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Braille Transcriptionist

What To Learn

High School

What high school courses should you take if you're interested in this career? Get your answers from the Business Management and Administration cluster.

Insider Info

Additional Information

To become a braille transcriptionist, a high school diploma and up to two years of post-secondary education are necessary. The U.S. Library of Congress sets braille certification standards.

"Most braille transcriptionists have learned braille either because of a relative being a braille reader, or because they have worked with visually impaired students in schools. Others learned braille out of interest in it," says braille transcriber Thea Merz.

Contact

  • Email Support

  • 1-800-GO-TO-XAP (1-800-468-6927)
    From outside the U.S., please call +1 (424) 750-3900

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OCAP believes that financial literacy and understanding the financial aid process are critical aspects of college planning and student success. OCAP staff who work with students, parents, educators and community partners in the areas of personal finance education, state and federal financial aid, and student loan management do not provide financial, investment, legal, and/or tax advice. This website and all information provided is for general educational purposes only, and is not intended to be construed as financial, investment, legal, and/or tax advice.