1. Save a document you can find again
Create a folder named Practice. Type a short leave application with a date, subject and two paragraphs. Save an editable copy in that folder, then export a PDF. Close the application and open both files from the folder. Check that the PDF has the same text and fits neatly on the page.
If you cannot find the file again, practise folders and filenames first. If the PDF layout changes, check page size, margins and paragraph spacing before printing.
2. Check a small expense sheet
In a spreadsheet, enter Item in A1 and Amount in B1. Add stationery (120), travel (80) and printing (50) in rows 2 to 4. In B5, enter =SUM(B2:B4): the total should be 250. Change travel to 100; the total should update to 270. These are example amounts for practice.
If the total does not change, check whether B5 contains a formula or a typed number. This simple check helps you spot errors before using a sheet for actual expenses.
3. Keep a useful typing practice record
Use the same passage, duration and settings when comparing practice sessions. Record the date, WPM, accuracy and letters you repeatedly mistype. Practise those letters slowly, then repeat the exercise. Different typing tools can calculate scores differently, so compare results within the same tool.
Start Hindi or English typing practice or read our learning articles.
What to ask before enrolling
Ask to see the topics, how much computer practice each session includes, and how your work will be assessed. Confirm who issues the certificate and whether the employer or institution you are applying to accepts it. Use your results from these exercises to discuss the right starting level.
