Question

the braille script is based on?
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Answer 1

Braille is a touch-based reading and writing system for the blind. It is made up of dot arrangements that form letters of the alphabet, numerals, and punctuation symbols.

• The Braille cell  consisting of six dots arranged in a rectangle, three dots high and two across.
• Braille was invented by a Frenchman, Louis Braille in the late 1820s.
• Braille was created by altering a night writing technique designed for military usage.
• Braille is read by moving the hand or hands down each line from left to right.
• Reading is commonly done with both hands, with the index fingers doing the majority of the work. Reading speed is around 125 words per minute on average.
• Blind persons can also explore hobbies and cultural enrichment through braille, which includes resources such as music scores, songbooks, playing cards, etc.
• Braille users can utilise braille displays to read computer screens and other electronic devices. They can even use the original slate and pen to write braille.