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Post by Deb on Feb 18, 2015 12:00:48 GMT -5
When Do You Move to Advanced Shorthand ?
I'm putting a guess, please let me know your suggestions.
120 wpm on a 5 minute take, transcribed at 95% accuracy.
If you don't plan on using shorthand too much, expect for a few things, you could go down to 100 wpm on a 5 minute take, but up the accuracy to even 97% because you won't be using it as much.
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Post by Deb on Feb 18, 2015 12:01:21 GMT -5
Of course if you're learning Anniversary you should put your goals higher. Remember you can get over 200wpm on anniversary...
So may 150 wpm on a 5 minute take, transcribed at 95% accuracy.
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Post by Deb on May 14, 2015 17:35:33 GMT -5
A test you can do is a Chart of the Alphabet. This link shows the pre-anniversary edition (if you are doing that edition, you can skip over that part). Can you complete one? Even if you did one, can you make another one? I don't think you need to do it perfectly, but maybe if you think you're finished with Advanced Shorthand, then do it perfectly. |
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Post by Deb on Jun 10, 2015 14:25:10 GMT -5
From the 1921 book Making Shorthand Teaching Effective:
The theory and advanced work in shorthand are so intertwined that the methods adopted in the theory work will largely determine the effectiveness of the advanced work. |
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Post by Deb on Feb 5, 2019 18:26:24 GMT -5
The most I read about "advanced shorthand" involved other office work as well. Since we've moved past that (in some cases), I wonder what others thing "advanced shorthand" would mean?
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