If you have no keyboarding skills at all, you will not be able to use a computer.
Statements
Conditional (if) No keyboarding skills → cannot use a computer
Conditional (if) Cannot use computer → cannot write essays with a word processor
Evaluate
On Must Be True, we start by looking for any conditional claims. If we find more than one, such as we do here, we ask ourselves whether they chain together.
They do. They share a term, "cannot use a computer," which ends the first rule and starts the second. They chain to give us: ~Keyboard skills → Can't use Comp → Can't write essays with word processor.
The merged rule says that having no keyboarding skills at all guarantees you cannot write essays with a word processor.
The contrapositive of the chain would look like can write essays → can use comp→ keyboard skills w/ word process
Goal
We would guess that we'll be rewarded for chaining together these two rules, so it will probably provide the head to tail inference of the original chain - If no keyboard skills, then can't write essays with WP or of the contrapositive chain - If can write essays with WP, then have keyboard skills