Stenotype Institute
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Stenotype Institute is an ACICS accredited private stenography school with two campuses, one in Jacksonville, Florida, and one in Orlando, Florida.
It is one of only 64 schools in North America certified by the NCRA .[1]
Both campuses offer day and evening classes and start new classes every two months. They teach the Phoenix Theory method of machine shorthand.
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[edit] Jacksonville Campus
The school was founded in Jacksonville in 1940 by Thyra Ellis.
It is located three miles east of Downtown Jacksonville in a 16,000-square-foot building, complete with a student lounge, 15 classrooms, a computer lab, a library, and an auditorium.
[edit] Orlando Campus
Because of the continued success of the Jacksonville campus, Stenotype Institute opened a campus nearby Downtown Orlando in 2002.
The school occupies a 30,000-square-foot building, complete with a student lounge, 12 classrooms, a library, an auditorium, two computer labs, and a gym with lockers.
[edit] Court reporting school facts
Since its enrollmment in 1940, 100% of the graduates of Stenotype Institute have found employment in the field of court reporting.
There are many career opportunities after graduating from a court reporting school: [2]
- Official Court Reporter
- Closed Captioner
- CART provider
- Medical transcriptionist
- Legal transcriptionist
- Freelance Reporter
- Teacher
[edit] External Links
- Stenotype Institute of Jacksonville web site
- Stenotype Institute of Jacksonville, Orlando Campus web site
[edit] Notes and references
- ^ NCRA (2007-01-18). Certified Schools. National Court Reporters Association.
- ^ Michael Bustamante (2006). Court Reporting Schools Provide Rewarding Career Opportunities. Media Positive Communications, Inc..
