ग्रामीण समुदाय विकास कार्यक्रम का इतिहास समझाइए
Answers
Answer:
In our system, you can pick the files you prefer to work on. You must have a PayPal or Payoneer account as we make payments only with PayPal or Payoneer. Payments are made every weekend, on Friday. Also, we cover the PayPal fee so you will receive the exact amount which you earned and there will be no fee to receive payment. To send a request for payment, go to the WORK section (STATS page). There you can send a request for payment.
INSTRUCTIONS:
Every time a client uploads a file, you will receive an e-mail. After that, you need to go to the transcription jobs page and choose the files you want to transcribe.
There you will also see the information about the turnaround time, text format (clean or full verbatim) and timestamping type if one is required.
After your transcription is uploaded, you will see your current earnings on the stats page.
Payments are made every weekend, on Friday. There will also be a statistics page where you will see how much you have earned for each file.
All of your transcriptions are going to be checked by editors. You will receive a rating and comments to help you improve your work.
If your average rating is better than 4.5, you can try to become an editor.
Sometimes, the quality of audio or video files is horrible, so please let us know about that. We will contact the client and provide a refund for that file.
Use US (American) spelling. Only use different spelling if a client asks that in the comments (use Grammarly).
TEXT FORMAT DESCRIPTIONS
FULL VERBATIM
The text is transcribed exactly as it sounds and includes all the utterances of the speakers.
Those are:
Speech errors: "I went to the bank on Thursday-- no, Friday."
False starts: I, um, wanted-- I have dreamed of becoming a musician.
Filler words: um, uh, kind of, sort of, I mean, you know…
Slang words Kinda, gotta, gotcha, betcha, wanna, dunno…
Stutters: I-I went to the bank last Tu-Thursday.
Repetitions: I went- I went to the bank last Friday.
Only use these forms for the affirmative/negative:
Mm-hmm, Mm (affirmative) or Mm-mm (negative)
Uh-huh (affirmative) or Uh-uh (negative)