If there is a sound of laughter made not by the speaker but by other people, should, if at all, it be included in the transcription? Full Verbatim.
Answers
Answer:
Verbatim
Explanation:
In Verbatim, sounds of laughter and other kinds of background sounds which are not the parts of speech are called Background sounds.
When background noise occurs, use brackets around a short description of explanation of the sound. This can include silence or a specific tone. Try to be as descriptive as possible in 1-3 words. For example:
Background noise - When there is background noise that is not speech, indicate it with a note.
[laughter], [applause], [phone ringing] and [music] are all acceptable tags that indicate what is happening in the speaker's environment.
Silence - In the case of a jarring or prolonged silence, leave a [silence] note.
If a speaker cuts off or stops and is notable, use [cuts off] or an ellipsis with no spaces. For example:
"I really think... She is mad at me.”
Tone indicators - If a speaker is angry or is using a joking tone, include an [angry] or [joking] note before the word/phrase.
If the speaker must stop because of a sound event, then include the bracketed note in its own paragraph. Then, continue with the speaker in a new paragraph.
Answer:
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