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Hello Kathleen:
I am transcribing this exam in uncontracted braille. In such a case, I would not need to use grade 1 indicators, correct? Would I have to use the lowercase indicator (same symbol) at all? Also, would I have to use the literary sharp sign, for instance, to transcribe g# minor? I don’t know how extensively to use code switching.
And finally, is there a better way to transcribe Question 13 than this (see attached)?
I really appreciate all your help.
Robert
You wouldn’t need to use Grade 1 indicators in literary context if you are in uncontracted braille – unless you are giving the name of a minor chord in music notation. For example: a minor 6 chord in first inversion would be:
;VI#6
The lower case indicator is part of the music code symbol for the lower case roman numeral.
Yes – use the UEB sharp, flat, natural signs in literary context. If you are in music context, use the music symbol.
I think your transcription of question 13 looks fine. But I would use the special right hand sign that indicates intervals are to be read upward:
.>>
And put a blank line between parallels.
Hope that helps!
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