how do repetitions look in full verbatim?
options
Answers
Answer:
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Explanation:
Full verbatim refers to a transcript that includes absolutely everything that is said, exactly how the speakers say it. This means we include all ums, uhs, grammatical and vocabulary mistakes, false starts and repetitions - everything. This kind of transcript can be particularly useful if you're studying discourse and the use of language, but can be quite tedious to read if you're more interested in the content or broader themes.
The other option is what we call 'intelligent verbatim'. By this, we mean that we still transcribe what was said - i.e. we're not going to summarise or leave anything out - but we clean it up a bit. We take out the ums and uhs and verbal ticks such as 'you know' and 'like'. We remove false starts to sentences if it doesn't add any meaning to what the speaker is saying. We just make it a lot easier to read.
In order to illustrate a bit more clearly the difference between full verbatim and intelligent verbatim, I thought it might be useful to transcribe an interview using both styles, so that you can see for yourself how we do it.
I've transcribed an interview with Kilian Jornet, who recently finished second at the gruelling 166 kilometre Ultra Trail du Mont Blanc ultramarathon. In the first version, I've transcribed the interview intelligent verbatim, which is our default transcription style. Then, in the second, I've transcribed the same two minutes of the interview, but full verbatim. I've indicated some of the differences in bold and italics so you can see for yourself.
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Full verbatim is a transcript which comprises absolutely everything which is said, exactly in what way the speakers say it. This implies we include all false starts vocabulary and grammatical mistakes, ums, uhs, as well as repetitions - everything
Explanation:
A sample of how to include reptitions in full verbatim
"Ok, hey, I think I didn't think about it, you know, well. Uhm but [swallows] and also, you know, throughout my entire lifespan I have had many role models. Yeah, some of my River Oaks Primary School teachers you referred to [swallows]. I got uhm, you know I had my parents, and I spoke a little earlier about them. I haven't spoken about my grandfather too much, but in my life he was a massive influence".
A full verbatim transcript tries to capture all the speakers 'utterances. These include stutters, filling sentences, and false starts. Voice and background noises such as coughing and sneezing or a door closing can also have a verbal form.