claurent
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claurentParticipant
Each volumes is treated individually. The TOC in volume 2 may not use the same indentions as were found in Volume 1.
Cindi
claurentParticipantYou only need one listing to define this symbol.
<symbol> Solid square
If you have a transcriber-defined shape indicator, you only need one listing for that as well.
<symbol> star
Cindi
claurentParticipantYes, you are correct. The UEB symbol for a checkmark came out after BF 2016 and that symbol takes precedence.
Cindi
claurentParticipantI assume (since there is no surrounding text for me to see) that this is being used to explain to a reader how to use a dictionary or what the different parts of a dictionary entry mean. It is material with marginal labels (see Section 16.11) and should be transcribed as stated in that BF section (using keys and grouping indicators).
Cindi
claurentParticipantBoth of these pages appear to be more for the teacher than the reader.
You are right that there currently are not guidelines for Early Learning (though BANA is working on some!) so all I can give you is opinions.
Generally, materials for early learning are double spaced, but the double spacing does not apply to tables (which I believe both of these are). The stairstep method would work well for both of these print pages. Stairstep requires a transcriber's note (see Section 11.18 of Braille Formats 2016).
I hope this helps!
Cindi
claurentParticipantFormats does not specify an order for the Transcriber's Notes page. General practice is to list the codes that the apply to the volume first (such as Nemeth or Tactile Graphics), followed by any other notes.
Cindi
claurentParticipantIf something ends on line 24 or 25 of a braille page that requires a blank line following it (a list, the end of a poem, the end of an exercise, etc) then line 2 of the next page should be left blank. So yes, in your example, line 2 of the next page should be left blank so it is clear to the reader that there is a break in context.
Cindi
claurentParticipantFootnotes should be placed on the page where the note is referenced - even if, in print, they are on a different page. So in your example, you are correct - 1 would be at the bottom of page 2 would be at the bottom of page 4.
Cindi
claurentParticipantThe only current "codebook" for Foreign Language can be found on the BANA website (brailleauthority.org) and it is a provisional document.
Cindi
November 29, 2018 at 6:19 pm in reply to: Question regarding word division at the end of print page #32428claurentParticipantYes, you follow print for word division at the end of a print line. You do need to follow the rules for contractions though - see Section 10.13.11 of the UEB Rule book which says that the sion and tion contractions could not be used in these situations.
Cindi
claurentParticipantYou are correct that the 2 cells you are leaving on the left side of the paper do not count for indentions. Your program should automatically account for that...it's not something you need to think about or consider. The margin you want to start in for an indented paragraph is cell 3.
Cindi
claurentParticipantNo questions are silly! You would start from the page margin...cell 1 of your 40 cell line.
Cindi
claurentParticipantWe, as a committee, believe it is a note and should be formatted according to Section 16.
Cindi
claurentParticipantYes, if there was braille on page a5, it should be included on your title page.
Cindi
claurentParticipantBecause there is no braille on page a5, your title page should read 5 and 33-c63.
Cindi
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