How do you handle reading from a document? - CSRNation2024-03-28T12:25:00Zhttp://csrnation.ning.com/forum/topics/how-do-you-handle-reading-from-a-document?commentId=1736041%3AComment%3A1360481&xg_source=activity&feed=yes&xn_auth=noi put [as read] at the end of…tag:csrnation.ning.com,2017-11-06:1736041:Comment:13626902017-11-06T02:35:47.914ZD Sanders, RDR, CRRhttp://csrnation.ning.com/profile/DSanders
<p>i put [as read] at the end of a quote if it's not verbatim. however, I do like the indent thing too.</p>
<p>i put [as read] at the end of a quote if it's not verbatim. however, I do like the indent thing too.</p> I love this, though I imagine…tag:csrnation.ning.com,2017-10-31:1736041:Comment:13621462017-10-31T18:19:27.907ZKellie Zollarshttp://csrnation.ning.com/profile/KellieZollars
<p>I love this, though I imagine it would make things difficult for a proofreader. If they don't say the word quote, I put A. (Reading) The patient had... It really helps me when I don't have the document and can't compare what was read to what the document has on it. <br/>I haven't indented as Kelli shows in her example in a very long time. I do, however, indent when they read from a transcript. </p>
<p> </p>
<p>I love this, though I imagine it would make things difficult for a proofreader. If they don't say the word quote, I put A. (Reading) The patient had... It really helps me when I don't have the document and can't compare what was read to what the document has on it. <br/>I haven't indented as Kelli shows in her example in a very long time. I do, however, indent when they read from a transcript. </p>
<p> </p> Yup, any material read from a…tag:csrnation.ning.com,2017-09-18:1736041:Comment:13604812017-09-18T03:31:01.704ZHeidi J. Ryderhttp://csrnation.ning.com/profile/HeidiJRyder
Yup, any material read from a doc is set off with quotes and readback indented format
Yup, any material read from a doc is set off with quotes and readback indented format Lindsay, I do the same thing.…tag:csrnation.ning.com,2017-09-05:1736041:Comment:13596932017-09-05T21:22:38.849ZKelli Combs (admin)http://csrnation.ning.com/profile/Kellicombsadmin
<p>Lindsay, I do the same thing. Looks nicer in the transcript too.</p>
<p>Lindsay, I do the same thing. Looks nicer in the transcript too.</p> I do it like Kelly. I always…tag:csrnation.ning.com,2017-08-26:1736041:Comment:13594742017-08-26T21:25:47.452ZLindsay Pinkhamhttp://csrnation.ning.com/profile/LindsayPinkham582
<p>I do it like Kelly. I always try to get the document and look at the punctuation, because sometimes the way they read it's hard to tell when one sentence ends. I write exactly what they say, and if they read it inaccurately (and they almost always do), at the end of the double-indented part I put [as read]. If the question begins with the quote, I do put (Reading), then the double-indented part with quotes, then go into regular paragraphing for the rest of the question.</p>
<p>I do it like Kelly. I always try to get the document and look at the punctuation, because sometimes the way they read it's hard to tell when one sentence ends. I write exactly what they say, and if they read it inaccurately (and they almost always do), at the end of the double-indented part I put [as read]. If the question begins with the quote, I do put (Reading), then the double-indented part with quotes, then go into regular paragraphing for the rest of the question.</p> Yeah, to me this is so much c…tag:csrnation.ning.com,2017-08-26:1736041:Comment:13593162017-08-26T19:09:12.075ZChelsea Adamshttp://csrnation.ning.com/profile/ChelseaAdams
Yeah, to me this is so much clearer than the (reading) thing. Thanks for your input!
Yeah, to me this is so much clearer than the (reading) thing. Thanks for your input! No, I don't do that. I do:…tag:csrnation.ning.com,2017-08-26:1736041:Comment:13594712017-08-26T18:52:15.235ZKelli Combs (admin)http://csrnation.ning.com/profile/Kellicombsadmin
<p>No, I don't do that. I do:</p>
<p></p>
<p>Q You see it says in the last paragraph: </p>
<p> "A full description of the</p>
<p> business and technical operations</p>
<p> that each of the servers/nodes/computers</p>
<p> identified in response to Topic 2A are used</p>
<p> to conduct or support the technology"?</p>
<p></p>
<p>Hard to show here, but I put it into a parenthetical if it's over seven words. You get way more pages…</p>
<p>No, I don't do that. I do:</p>
<p></p>
<p>Q You see it says in the last paragraph: </p>
<p> "A full description of the</p>
<p> business and technical operations</p>
<p> that each of the servers/nodes/computers</p>
<p> identified in response to Topic 2A are used</p>
<p> to conduct or support the technology"?</p>
<p></p>
<p>Hard to show here, but I put it into a parenthetical if it's over seven words. You get way more pages when they read a lot from documents. </p>
<p></p> Thanks for the feedback! I'm…tag:csrnation.ning.com,2017-08-25:1736041:Comment:13594572017-08-25T16:22:04.005ZChelsea Adamshttp://csrnation.ning.com/profile/ChelseaAdams
<p>Thanks for the feedback! I'm with you that this feels a bit extraneous. Someone on a different board said it was taking verbatim "where verbatim should never go," and I felt it was very apt.</p>
<p>Thanks for the feedback! I'm with you that this feels a bit extraneous. Someone on a different board said it was taking verbatim "where verbatim should never go," and I felt it was very apt.</p> IMHO, I'm not there to charac…tag:csrnation.ning.com,2017-08-21:1736041:Comment:13589382017-08-21T06:43:53.129ZQuyenhttp://csrnation.ning.com/profile/QuyenNDo
<p>IMHO, I'm not there to characterize/document their actions/gestures -- reading, laughing, coughing, crying, sneezing, picking their nose, etc. -- unless such action(s) prevented me from hearing something that was said, in which case I will so indicate in the transcript, and then clarify what I couldn't hear. I'm there to take down WORDS. If I don't have the document/exhibit from which they read to be able to accurately quote what was read, then the word "quote" suffices. Sometimes they…</p>
<p>IMHO, I'm not there to characterize/document their actions/gestures -- reading, laughing, coughing, crying, sneezing, picking their nose, etc. -- unless such action(s) prevented me from hearing something that was said, in which case I will so indicate in the transcript, and then clarify what I couldn't hear. I'm there to take down WORDS. If I don't have the document/exhibit from which they read to be able to accurately quote what was read, then the word "quote" suffices. Sometimes they don't even say "unquote," in which case I use no open or close quotations marks.<br/><br/>In answer to your question, this is a case of style preference, I guess. I've never seen it either, and I think it's unnecessary to put "(reading)" in there. As a style, I personally don't like it and have never (and would never) do it that way. Then again, I don't punctuate/stylize according to Margie. I adhere strictly (99.99%) to Gregg's.</p>