Download Free Short Hand Simplified Book in PDF and EPUB Free Download. You can read online Short Hand Simplified and write the review.

"A new and easier version of Gregg shorthand--the world's most widely used shorthand system"--Jacket.
Shorthand Written By Charles Rader. Illustrated By David W. Corson.
Published by John Robert Gregg in 1916, this Book is the Original 5th Edition of the Gregg Shorthand Manuals. This Manual Includes A Detailed Biography About John Robert Gregg and 50 Blank Gregg Shorthand/Steno Practice Pages at the End. This is Great Shorthand Book for Beginners and this is a Self-Taught Course You Can Do at Home! Gregg Shorthand Is A Form of Shorthand Writing Invented by Gregg Shorthand in 1888, and the Most Popular Form of Shorthand in the USA (Pittman Shorthand is Most Popular in the UK). An Abbreviated Form of Longhand Writing, Gregg Shorthand Increases Writing Speed, By Using a Phonetic System of Symbols Which Are Written as They Sound. Efficient Shorthand Writing, A Form of Stenography, Happens with Practice and Time. This Shorthand Practice Writing Notebook Will Help You Get Better with Your Shorthand Writing. Shorthand Can Benefit Journalists, Court Reporters, High School and College Students, and Especially, Stenographers. More About This Shorthand Practice Journal: Size: 6x9 Inches 229 Pages Perfect Bound Softcover Notebook Beautiful Glossy Finish on Cover
Existing shorthand systems (Gregg, Pitman, Teeline) provide non-alphabetical symbols or outlines to increase the writing speed. A number of writing strokes is significantly reduced and a high speed can be attained. However, a great deal of time must be spent on memorization and retention is difficult if you decide to use Gregg, Pitman, Teeline and similar symbol-based methods. On the other hand, speedwriting methods use alphabet letters and are easier to learn. But they require two or three strokes to write a standard letter and can not match a writing speed attainable by non-alphabetical shorthand. The MiniScript system is non-alphabetical version of the EasyScript method and designed to simplify learning and provide a high writing speed comparable to symbol-based shorthand and. EasyScript was introduced in 1990 and has become a viable alternative in the United States and worldwide for those who prefer to utilize alphabet-based speedwriting. MiniScript employs: a) a proven and popular EasyScript alphabet-based abbreviation methodology that reduces considerably the memorization volume by using a small set of abbreviating rules and b) writing abbreviations with special symbols to attain writing speeds comparable to non-alphabetical shorthand. Applying MiniScript you will need to remember only a list of 9 special symbols representing English alphabet. Symbols from conventional PC keyboard such as period (.), slash (/), comma (, ) are used and require little or no training. EasyScript book is not required to study MiniScript. A demo of EasyScript is available at our website easyscript.com