Teeline is a shorthand system accepted for training journalists in the UK, developed in 1968 by James Hill to have a basic alphabet that can be quickly learned requiring only practice to reach speeds up to 150 words per minute. It is adaptable to multiple languages including Commonwealth languages and Germanic languages, and people commonly create customized word groupings to increase their writing speed in Teeline.
Teeline is a shorthand system accepted for training journalists in the UK, developed in 1968 by James Hill to have a basic alphabet that can be quickly learned requiring only practice to reach speeds up to 150 words per minute. It is adaptable to multiple languages including Commonwealth languages and Germanic languages, and people commonly create customized word groupings to increase their writing speed in Teeline.
Teeline is a shorthand system accepted for training journalists in the UK, developed in 1968 by James Hill to have a basic alphabet that can be quickly learned requiring only practice to reach speeds up to 150 words per minute. It is adaptable to multiple languages including Commonwealth languages and Germanic languages, and people commonly create customized word groupings to increase their writing speed in Teeline.
Teeline is a shorthand system accepted by the National Council for the Training
of Journalists, an organisation for training journalists in the United Kingdom.[
1] It was developed in 1968 by James Hill,[2] a teacher of Pitman Shorthand.[1] It is adaptable to a variety of languages but is mainly used within the Commonwe alth, though it works in a variety of Germanic languages (including German and S wedish). It was created so that the basic alphabet can be quickly learned, and f rom then on all it requires is practice. Speeds of up to 150 words per minute ar e possible.[3] It is common for people to create their own word groupings, incre asing their speed.[1]