[nobe-l] question about grading

Thu Mar 11 01:28:01 UTC 2010

Hi there. When I student-taught, I did the same thing. Had reader read 
things out loud for me (including the multiple  choice questions). What will 
you be teaching? Is there a reason you need to have lessons hand-written?
HTH
Hope and guide dog, Beignet
----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Faith Manion" <faith_manion at hotmail.com>
To: "NFB Education" <nobe-l at nfbnet.org>
Sent: Wednesday, March 10, 2010 6:37 PM
Subject: [nobe-l] question about grading

Hello all,

I have about a year before I begin my student teaching and this semester I 
am teaching several lessons.  With these lessons I am giving multiple choice 
tests and writing activities.  In the past someone has just graded the 
multiple choice items for me and then read the writing responses out loud. 
Do you guys know any other way to grade papers when they are hand written 
and not typed?  Is there any new type of technology out there that I am 
unaware of that will read handwriting?

Thanks

Faith Manion

> Date: Wed, 10 Mar 2010 04:43:16 -0600
> To: david.andrews at nfbnet.org
> From: RWest at nfb.org
> Subject: [nobe-l] NFB-NEWSLINER In Your Pocket Now Compatible
>
> FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
>
> CONTACT:
> Chris Danielsen
> Director of Public Relations
> National Federation of the Blind
> (410) 659-9314, extension 2330
> (410) 262-1281 (Cell)
> <mailto:cdanielsen at nfb.org>cdanielsen at nfb.org
>
> Scott White
> Director, NFB-NEWSLINE®
> National Federation of the Blind
> (410) 659-9314, extension 2231
> <mailto:swhite at nfb.org>swhite at nfb.org
>
>
>
>
>
>
> National Federation of the Blind’s Newspaper Service Now Offers More
>
>
> Digital Talking Book Player Compatibility
>
>
> NFB-NEWSLINE®
>
> In Your Pocket Now Compatible
> with BookSense and Book Port Plus
>
>
> Baltimore, Maryland (March 9 , 2010):
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>
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>
>
> Dr. Marc Maurer, President of the National
> Federation of the Blind, said: “With
> NFB-NEWSLINE®, the print-disabled can benefit
> from the vital news contained in newspapers and
> magazines. With the new device compatibility
> created for NFB-NEWSLINE® In Your Pocket, blind
> people have even more flexibility in where and
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>
> NFB-NEWSLINE® allows those who cannot read
> conventional newsprint due to a visual or
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> player, over the telephone, or on the Web.
>
>
> To learn more about NFB-NEWSLINE®, please visit
> <http://www.nfbnewsline.org/>www.nfbnewsline.org;
> those interested in subscribing to the service
> may fill out the online application form, write
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> or call (866) 504-7300. In order to be eligible
> for NFB-NEWSLINE® an individual must be a US
> resident who is legally blind or has a physical
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> For further information about NFB-NEWSLINE® In
> Your Pocket, visit
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> and select “NFB-NEWSLINE® In Your Pocket” from
> the NFB-NEWSLINE® Online Main Menu.
>
> ###
>
>
> About the National Federation of the Blind
>
> With more than 50,000 members, the National
> Federation of the Blind is the largest and most
> influential membership organization of blind
> people in the United States. The NFB improves
> blind people's lives through advocacy, education,
> research, technology, and programs encouraging
> independence and self-confidence. It is the
> leading force in the blindness field today and
> the voice of the nation's blind. In January 2004
> the NFB opened the National Federation of the
> Blind Jernigan Institute, the first research and
> training center in the United States for the blind led by the blind.
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> Renee West
> Manager, Marketing and Outreach
> Sponsored Technology Programs
> NATIONAL FEDERATION OF THE BLIND
> 200 East Wells Street
> Baltimore MD 21230
> Phone: (410) 659-9314 ext. 2411
> Fax: (410) 659-5129
> Websites: <http://www.nfb.org/>www.nfb.org;
> www.nfbnewsline.org;
> <http://www.nfbnewslineonline.org>www.nfbnewslineonline.org
> Follow us on Twitter!
> <http://twitter.com/NFB_NEWSLINE>http://twitter.com/NFB_NEWSLINE
>

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