Realtime Dictionary Software

DICTIONARY JUMPSTART:

Versions for Reporters

Acid rain, colors, environment, EPA terms, flocculation, measurement, science, space, wastewater, weather terms, animals, cats & dogs, dinosaurs, fish, flowers, trees, appliances, cleaning products, cookware, dishware, flooring, furniture, paints, and windows.

A realtime reporter is only as good as

his or her dictionary. Dictionary Jumpstart

can help you build the vocabulary required for

a variety of careers 3X faster than if you were

building it yourself. From the novice to

the expert level, our software can help build,

clean and enhanceyour dictionary.

For Stenographers and Voice Writers

Available atLearnToCaption.com

Dictionary Jumpstart™ is a division of Anissa Captions™. All material copyright © Anissa R. Nierenberger. Learn more at LearnToCaption.com

31 filesover 11,500 entries

17 filesover 17,000 entries

34 filesover 25,000 entries

19 filesover 11,000 entries

58 filesover 21,000 entries

Over 4,500 Phrases

32 filesover 31,000 entries

Correspondents from news networks, magazines, networks, newspapers, TV shows, brokers, company names, computer terms, financial terms, and money.

Boys’ and girls’ names, brand names, Indian tribes, top 7,000 most common surnames according to the U.S. Census Bureau, airlines, automobiles, cartoon characters, games, gemstones, holidays, music, actors, actresses, artists, models, musicians, writers & fashion. Bold items required for PDCs.

A Court Reporter’s Dream! An extensive list of phrases derived from the “StenEd Realtime Dictionary of Briefs & Phrases.” From ‘aggravated assault and battery’ to ‘thank you, your honor,’ you’ll be writing smarter, not harder! Also included is a list of the 1,000 most common words*. Can you write them all in one stroke? (*Not required for PDCs).

Terms, teams, famous players, Hall of Fame members for baseball, bowling, boxing, basketball, football, golf, hockey, ice skating, tennis, plus a listing of other sports.

Common words that we all know but may not be in a legal reporter’s dictionary include bamboozle, lickety-split, kerosene, vendetta, gazebo, platoon, quadrant, docudrama, snorkel, and masquerade. Also includes homophones, boundary words, legal terms and advanced vocabulary. (Letters A-K required for PDCs).

Countries, capitals, foreign words, Greek, languages, leaders, nations, religious terms, terrorism, explorers, islands, mountains, rivers, seas, U.S. info, World, Obama Administration, governors, House members, Senate members, justices, military terms and politics.

Environment 1.0PDC

1.0PDC

1.0PDC

0.5PDC

Media

Names

Sports

Vocabulary

World

Phrases

RealtimeImprove Your

In addition to the core DJ Modules, we also offer a

number of Add-Ons that allow you to expand your

dictionary to fit your needs.

Visit our store atLearnToCaption.com/shop

Add-Ons Library

Beverages, candy, cereals, eateries, food, liquor, medical, medicine, spices, all FDA-approved medications; over-the-counter, prescription, name brand and generic.

1.0PDCFood & Health 78 files

over 21,000 entries

21 filesover 3,700 entries

After entering these idioms. Write the first word along with the one stroke you choose to be your “wild card” stroke as taught by Ed Varallo. The ball’s in your court!

Idioms

365 Pages4,500+ proper names

What happened on this day? Contains people, places and events in history. This is a fantastic start to rounding out your dictionary for your CART or captioning career. After all, a lot happened that we need to get into your dictionary!

A Jump Back In Time