I learned a little about how print music is suposed to lok from a friend of mine who is a music teacher. If you want to learn some about it, National Braille Press has a braille book concerning the code for braille music that has a print teaching guide. That would probably have a lot of samples of how print music looks. I never said I read print music on a computer screen. I said that it could be done. I have read melody lines from hard-copy print music. Each measure of a piece of music is on a separate music staff. The placement of the notes on the lines and spaces of the staff tells what they are. The shape of the symbol tells whichtype of note--half, eighth, quarter, etc. If you get the chance to llok at print music some time you should try it. It's really interesting. Catherine ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ -Catherine Thomas braille@xxxxxxxxx / ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe at any time, just send a message to: optacon-l-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx with the word "unsubscribe" (without the quotes) in the message subject. Tell your friends about the list. They can subscribe by sending a message to: optacon-l-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx with the word "subscribe" (without the quotes) in the message subject.