9 courses with the subject CR, each shown exactly as we captured it from the college's catalog, with every element we hold. Where the wording looks broken, that is our reading of the catalog, not the college's text.
CR 100Stenotype Theory6
This course is an introduction to realtime computer-compatible stenographic theory of the shorthand machine. Through a study of phonics, the student is led to hear the English language as sounds and to write those sounds through the fingers to the keyboard. Students learn to read their stenographic notes at a rapid rate of speed. Students will also learn to write the spoken word with punctuation. Weekly transcription will enhance the students learning. Students will develop their listening and concentration skills, which will aid in machine shorthand writing. Students will be introduced to gradual speedbuilding with a high degree of accuracy.
Students will continue to master learning conflict-free realtime translation basic theory of the shorthand machine to provide instantaneous translation. 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 will continue to learn to read their stenographic notes at a rapid rate of speed. Advanced weekly transcription will enhance the students learning. Students will develop their listening and concentration skills, which will aid in machine shorthand writing. Students will be introduced to gradual speedbuilding with a high degree of accuracy at a goal of 40 wpm.
This course develops transcription speed of 50 through 90 wpm. It introduces legal, medical, and technical vocabulary in addition to commercial correspondence. The course includes introductions to two-voice testimony, colloquy, court’s instructions to the jury, and literary matter. Learning to manage the Case Catalyst Software and dictionary building. Introduction to computer laboratory for purposes of writing realtime. Learning speedbuilding techniques. *CR102SE is equivalent to CR102
This course develops transcription speed of 100 through 130 wpm. Students develop their skill and speed development in literary, medical, jury charge and legal opinion, and court reporting testimony. Students will receive weekly transcription, vocabulary, spelling and current events, reinforcement of realtime writing and realtime dictionary building.
In this course, students will be introduced to the working environment, duties and responsibilities of the court reporter. This course prepares students to perform their reporting responsibilities in depositions, trials, CART and captioning through: marking exhibits, interrupt a speaker, obtain spellings of proper names, identify speakers in a multi-speaker situation, report and transcribe voir dire of the jury and witnesses and polling of the jury, swear or affirm witnesses and interpreters; indexing and storing notes, handle discussions off the record, indicate nonverbal actions, certify questions, report with an interpreter, report sidebar discussions, handle reading and signing of depositions, proofreading skills. Ethics of the reporting profession and responsibilities are also reviewed.
This course gives the student the opportunity to observe court reporters in judicial and educational environments and to gain experience writing in freelance, courtroom, and realtime reporting experience where possible.
This course develops transcription speed of 180 through 225 wpm. Students continue to develop their skill and speed development in literary, jury charge and court reporting testimony. Students will receive weekly transcription, various drills, vocabulary, multi-voice dictation, proofreading, reinforcement of realtime writing and dictionary building.
