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PITMAN’S NEW ERA SHORTHAND – STROKES/VOWELS & SHORT FORMS Printed side up, fold short sides to the centre. Open out. Fold in half and cut through centre as far as the next fold. FOLDED BOOKLETS: Page 2 Strokes/Vowels Pages 3-4 Short Forms in 2 booklets Pages 5-6 Blank Lines versions to fill with your own material
Vowels are placed either before the stroke (preceding after the stroke (following vowel) according to the occurrence of vowel, before or after the consonant.
25 Μαρ 2024 · To write shorthand, start by choosing a method of shorthand that you want to learn, like the Teeline method, the Pitman method, or the Gregg method. Whichever method you choose, try to practice writing with it at least once a day since regular practice will help you pick up on it quickly.
Theory 2 – Vowels. Vowels are indicated by dots, dashes and small signs placed in various positions against the sides of the strokes, and sometimes joined to strokes.
After completing the course, you will be able to write in shorthand, a simple general passage at 40 to 50 words a minute and with regular practice, 80 words per minute and above can be achieved. By sufficient practice your hand speed can be improved along with familiarity with shorthand outlines.
Short vowels are indicated by light dots or dashes, also placed relative to the consonant strokes. There are six primary short vowel sounds: 1. I (as in 'bit'): A light dot at the beginning of the stroke. 2. E (as in 'bet'): A light dot at the middle of the stroke. 3. A (as in 'bat'): A light dot at the end of the stroke. 4.
Pitman's Shorthand relies on thick and thin strokes to differentiate between sounds. The thick outline is a voiced version of the thin outline - voiced means the vocal chords are being vibrated, which you can detect by placing your hand on your throat while saying the sound.
