I believe you are blind, so would probably find the .brf files most useful.
Often when symbols are introduced in these documents, they are
preceded by a dot locator (dots 46, 123456). The purpose of the dot
locator is to help a blind person to know what dots are being used.
Also, if the symbol is a multi-cell symbol, you can feel how close the
dots of the first cell are to those of the second cell. For example,
the sign for an acute accent is dots 45 then 34. Notice that the dots
are quite close together, unlike if it were dots 12 then 34. I hope I
have made some sense.
On 5/31/18, Kuenga Chhoegyel <kuengachhoegyel@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Hello,* * *
I found quite a number of UEB teaching/learning materials both in PDF and
Braille documents. Is there any document mentioning the dots numbers? Just
the provision of Braille dots is quite often confusing could be either dot
1
and 3 or 4 and 6 and so on. If the dot number is mentioned that would be
easier.
Thanking for your kind support.
Kuenga Chhoegyel,
Muenselling Institute,
Khaling, Bhutan.
P.O. box 4203
Email: kuengachhoegyelmik@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
kuengachhoegyel@xxxxxxxxx
Mobile: +(975)-17684860
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