On Thu, Feb 4, 2016 at 02:04 pm, Maria Campbell <[email protected]> wrote: I don't mind hearing sighted jargon as long as it is translated into something I can understand on the keyboard.
This actually brings up an interesting sub-question. Other than when actually instructing on what keystrokes are necessary to accomplish a given action, and during practice to master that action, when I also mention the action name and/or jargon that goes with it, I do not generally ever mention the keystrokes in the future. I presume that once someone has mastered "select" in the context of a file or files or in the context of a word through a text block that I not only don't, but shouldn't, be mentioning the keystrokes again. I simply say "select" and the appropriate whatever comes after for the context in question. I presume that the necessary nuts-and-bolts are already understood and should be used as the basis for building upon more complex tasks. Is there any reason to keep reiterating the keystrokes once a given action appears to have been mastered rather than just using the action name itself? Brian
