Congratulations on your decision to begin or continue your quest to
become a court reporter, captioner or CART provider. The path
you are about to embark on is difficult and frustrating at times but
undoubtedly a life changing experience.
As a theory and
speedbuilding instructor for the past 17 years, I can personally
attest to hundreds of students I have personally coached through
this amazing and unique profession. The StenoWave Online
Speedbuilding system has provided speedbuilders all over the country
a quick and thorough approach to mastering speed levels. To
participate all you need is high speed Internet access.
As a distance learning student,
I can only assume that you are either too far from an existing court
reporting program or just not happy with the results or costs at the
last program you attended. With StenoWave Online
Speedbuilding and Theory, I am confident that we can provide you with
a more efficient approach to succeeding in court reporting,
captioning or CART. Finishing quick is a win for
all involved.
Don't be fooled by other
online speedbuilding programs that advertise a proven method.
None have the years of experience and results that we have achieved
in speedbuilding.
As one of our online
speedbuilders you will enjoy all of the benefits from any high speed
Internet connection at home or work.
Key Benefits
- All Literary
materials for speedbuilding and testing (speed range 60-200
wpm)
- All Jury
Charge materials for speedbuilding and testing (speed range
60-240 wpm)
- All Question
& Answer materials for speedbuilding and testing (speed
range 60-240 wpm)
- Practice and
test at your personal pace.
- *Advance 20
words per minute every 6-10 weeks.
- Review
progress with performance reports.
- Practice
anywhere and anytime.
- Interact
with online instructors at existing court reporting schools.
- Problem
solving advice from court reporting instructors.
- Self-paced
Theory (average completion time 16-20 weeks)
- Begin
speedbuilding at 60 words per minute.
*Average progress made at Oklahoma College of Court Reporting and
Court Reporting Institute of Kansas City 2002-2006.
