This is a continuation of SH100, Computerized Machine Shorthand Theory I. Students will continue to master learning conflict-free realtime translation basic theory of the shorthand machine. Through a study of phonics, the student is led to hear speech as sounds and to transmit the sounds through the fingers to the keyboard. Students read from plated notes at a rapid rate of speed. Students will develop listening and concentration skills, which will aid in machine shorthand writing. Students will be introduced to gradual speedbuilding with a high degree of accuracy. Grades for this course will be based on shorthand skill and knowledge.
This is a continuation of SH100, Computerized Machine Shorthand Theory I. Students will continue to master learning conflict-free realtime translation basic theory of the shorthand machine. Through a study of phonics, the student is led to hear speech as sounds and to transmit the sounds through the fingers to the keyboard. Students read from plated notes at a rapid rate of speed. Students will develop listening and concentration skills, which will aid in machine shorthand writing. Students will be introduced to gradual speedbuilding with a high degree of accuracy. Grades for this course will be based on shorthand skill and knowledge.
This is a continuation of SH100, Computerized Machine Shorthand Theory I. Students will continue to master learning conflict-free realtime translation basic theory of the shorthand machine. Through a study of phonics, the student is led to hear speech as sounds and to transmit the sounds through the fingers to the keyboard. Students read from plated notes at a rapid rate of speed. Students will develop listening and concentration skills, which will aid in machine shorthand writing. Students will be introduced to gradual speedbuilding with a high degree of accuracy. Grades for this course will be based on shorthand skill and knowledge.
This is a continuation of SH100, Computerized Machine Shorthand Theory I. Students will continue to master learning conflict-free realtime translation basic theory of the shorthand machine. Through a study of phonics, the student is led to hear speech as sounds and to transmit the sounds through the fingers to the keyboard. Students read from plated notes at a rapid rate of speed. Students will develop listening and concentration skills, which will aid in machine shorthand writing. Students will be introduced to gradual speedbuilding with a high degree of accuracy. Grades for this course will be based on shorthand skill and knowledge.
This course provides the student with knowledge of advanced machine shorthand theory. Emphasis is placed on correct techniques for taking dictation and reading back notes. This segment of the curriculum gradually builds speed in taking dictation from 50 words per minute to 70 words per minute. Dictation is given in the following areas: Q&A (two-voice testimony) and Literary. The objective is the development of transcription skills of the verbatim dictation matter in a designated amount of time, using proper format, being punctuated properly, and containing at least 95 percent accuracy.
