Rather than touring every button, give yourself one useful outcome: a short document you can save and reopen. A real task makes it easier to remember why a control matters.
Prepare the workspace
Set the screen at a comfortable angle and use a stable surface. Open a writing application that is already installed. Find the pointer, then click where you want your words to appear. If the text is too small, adjust the view before you continue.
Build a simple note
Write a heading and a short list. Practise moving the insertion point, deleting a word and adding a new line. Try Undo after a change you do not want. You are learning control of the document, not typing speed.
Finish the task properly
Choose a clear filename and a location you can recognise. Save, close and reopen the document. This last step matters: it checks that the outcome exists beyond the window you were looking at. Read any save prompt instead of dismissing it automatically.
Try this yourself
Make a practice note containing three digital skills you want to learn.
Check your understanding
Can you reopen the note and make a small change without starting a new document?