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Reply To: | * EASI: Equal Access to Software & Information |
Date: | Mon, 1 Jul 2002 13:40:19 -0500 |
Content-Type: | text/plain |
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Hi all,
Yes, there are some marketing statements posing a problem in this article
as well. Does anyone have a lead to the study which states that better
employment and pay is directly related to Braille literacy? I have often
wondered if there are other underlying factors at play. I know of a
vice-president of a very large corporation who did just fine without Braille.
.
Please do not get me wrong. I believe anyone who is blind should learn
Braille. Braille is an important tool in learning to read and write, and I
have found Braille very useful for specific tasks like doing speeches.
However, I do not use Braille to do leasure reading. this non-usage of
Braille for leasure reading I guess can be related to learning to use
Braille at a much older age then grade school.
At 09:11 AM 7/1/02 , you wrote:
>Impressive article on braille.
>____________________________________________________________
>
>The following story appeared in The Globe Online:
>Headline: Reconnecting with the dots
>Date: 7/1/2002
>Byline:
>
>" It was an epochal invention, akin to the wheel or fire or ether.
>And yet, strangely, it has fallen on hard times."
>____________________________________________________________
>
>To read the entire story, click on the link below or cut and paste it
>into a Web browser:
>http://www.boston.com/dailyglobe2/182/living/Reconnecting_with_the_dots+.sh
tml
>____________________________________________________________
>
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>
---
Ross Eadie
Voice: (204) 339-5287
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