Steno Test Strategy for Court Reporting Students: Part of the The Shastay Way Instructional Series for Steno Success

Steno Test Strategy for Court Reporting Student is an eye-opening book. You don't need to drill and drill until your fingers fall off. All you need is a game plan.Read the book. Absorb the tips. Put them into action, and WITH YOUR PRESENT SKILLS, you will perform much better on your stenography tests.It's a great book for students in school or professionals who need to brush up for certification tests. Anyone who practices machine shorthand will benefit from his down-to-earth, no-nonsense approach.No hard rules. No difficult things to learn. Just follow easy-to-understand advice, and you will begin to perform at your highest level on every test.

For over two decades, Mr. Shastay has taught every stenography class from Theory to 225s, including computer and transcript classes. With his free time, he created several computer programs for court reporters which he initially distributed free to his students. Among his triumphs in stenography are the Drill Machine (an entirely free text reader that he donated to the stenography community as his personal thank you), the Speed Teacher (a wildly popular trainer), CourtReportingHelp.com, (one of the first steno sites to cater solely to students), the famous Four Rules of Stenography (it quickly diagnoses and presents rock-solid solutions to stroking problems), the Magic Drills (the fastest way to learn to always keep up with the dictation, identify hard words and drop when necessary), and the Shastay Way (a no-nonsense compendium that explains exactly what you need without mindless drill or endless memorization). Mr. Shastay’s vast collection of 6,000 personally written, recorded and published drills (some up to 300 wpm) was available for years in CD form, but in time, will be converted into audio books. Mr. Shastay loves pizza, burgers, and cheesesteaks. (Yes, ＂cheesesteak＂ is one word.) The one theme tying all of his work together is that stenography should not be as tough as people make it. All it really takes is a little knowledge and a little drive.