[NABS-L] Showing Math Work in College

[Kendra Schaber]

Hi all! 
 Earlier this week, I got wind of a braille note taker that’s suposed to allow a student to read and write Neamith code and then turn around and print the work out. Unfortunently, I don’t know it’s name nor who makes it. I’m going to a demonstration where one is going to be presented on September 6, 2018. I hope to know more about this braille note taker then. I have to take math classes myself starting in the winter so I’ll also need to know these ideas myself. I don’t know if this note taker has been relieced to the market. But I saw the therory on paper and it looks good on paper. But I don’t know how that will translate to the class room. 
  

Thank you for taking the time to read this E Mail! 
Blessed be!!! 
Kendra Schaber, 
 Chemeketa Community College, 
 350 Org, 
Citizen’s Climate Lobby,    
National Federation of the Blind of Oregon,  
Capitol Chapter, 
Salem, Oregon. 
 Home email: 
Redwing731 at gmail.com 
 Chemeketa Community College Email: 
 Kschaber at my.Chemeketa.edu  
Phone: 
971-599-9991 
"When the student is ready, the teacher will appear" Author Unknown. 
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> On Aug 10, 2018, at 12:34, Littlefield, Tyler via NABS-L <nabs-l at nfbnet.org> wrote:
> 
> I also recommend LaTex. It's great for receiving handouts and it's also
> great for turning in work and getting inline comments.
> HTH,
> 
>> On 8/10/2018 3:20 PM, Harry Staley via NABS-L wrote:
>> I have used latex in the past and found it to be awesome. If you will need more advanced Math then that is the way to go.
>> 
>> Harry Staley
>> (330) 718-1876
>> hstaley at nfbtx.org
>> 
>>> On Aug 10, 2018, at 11:50, Emily Schlenker via NABS-L <nabs-l at nfbnet.org> wrote:
>>> 
>>> Hi there! There is absolutely nothing wrong with using a scribe for this purpose, it is close to the beginning of the semester and this might be your best bet for now. However, you can also learn a type of markdown language called LaTex  which is what a lot of math and science professionals use. After writing equations in this language, you have to run it through an editor and you can actually generate math expressions and equations that look like the work of a person who wrote them out by hand. I am at work right now, so I cannot write much more, but if I were you I would look online because I know there are resources for blind people wanting to produce math this way. When you search, make sure the L and  the T are capitalized in the word LaTex. 
>>> Good luck! 
>>> 
>>> Sent from my iPhone
>>> 
>>>> On Aug 10, 2018, at 11:07 AM, Emmanuelle Lo via NABS-L <nabs-l at nfbnet.org> wrote:
>>>> 
>>>> all
>>> 
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> 
> -- 
> 
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> Tyler Littlefield
> 
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