Method for keyboard training

A method of instructing students of all skill levels, ages, language abilities, or physical disabilities, to achieve a psychokinetic touch typing ability on an efficient keyboard wherein the most used letters are located on keys on the home row, by providing steps for the student to locate the most used keys and to practice the keyboard by a combination of free style typing, working the fingers, composing text, saving all the keystrokes, showing all keystrokes, displaying errors, avoiding and preventing mistakes, locking up the keyboard upon a student's error, accounting for and recording the student's errors, displaying and suppressing the graphic representation of the finger placement on keys by a plurality of boxes representing the keys or characters of the keyboard in approximate configuration of the keys of a keyboard, providing practice text, placing the fingers on the keys, naming students, and permitting waiving of records, and reducing the flexion and extension of the fingers.