Programs What we can offer you
Court Reporter Scoping
The scopist works on the reporter's rough draft of the proceedings, proofreading and editing the stenotype-to-English translation of the reporter's notes into a professionally formatted transcript for the reporter's final review and signature. A scopist can also work remotely on a live feed using realtime technology, editing the reporter's notes within seconds of their being taken down stenographically. To prepare for this career, you should attend a court reporting school that offers specialized scopist training.
The 900-clock-hour Court Reporter Scopist program at StenoTech includes courses in stenotype theory, scoping techniques, court reporting English, vocabulary, medical and legal terminology, proofreading and editing skills, and computer-assisted transcription. Approximately half of the total program hours are devoted to lab work to reinforce skills and develop proficiency in note reading, proofreading, editing, and formatting.
Compensation for scoping services varies greatly and depends on the services performed, type of employment (salaried or independent), client base, and the amount of time a scopist can devote to the job. Independents can develop an extensive client base through the Internet and have built-in flexibility in their work schedule and earning capacity. Scopists may charge for their services on a per-page or hourly basis. A full-time scopist can expect to earn upwards of $35,000 annually.
Receive court reporter scopist training in New Jersey through StenoTech Career Institute's court reporting education programs. Find out more by contacting us today.
ENROLL NOW FOR THE FALL TERM:
New classes for the fall term begin September 10, 2012. We are happy to answer any of your questions and help you through the application process.
Click here to contact us!NIGHT CLASS SIGN-UP IS NOW AVAILABLE:
We are currently accepting students into our evening division for Court/Conference Reporting at both Fairfield and Piscataway campuses starting September 10, 2012. These consist of an 18-month enrollment period/900 clock hours/3 evenings per week from 5:45 – 9:35 p.m. Course work includes realtime theory, introductory speedbuilding, and computer applications. After the 18-month evening enrollment, students must transfer to the day division to complete academic and speedbuilding classes and internship requirements for graduation.
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