The Skills of Speed Readers in How to
Speed-readers
use various skills to read fast. Speed readers often develop questions
in their mind that helps them to describe what they intend to
accomplish. Speed readers will often narrate what they intend to learn,
as well as provide examples to help them move ahead.
Speed readers will
consider cause and effect as they make mistakes in reading fast, or
else when they feel their comprehension level is lower then they
desire. Speed-readers will learn through their mistakes, thus comparing
and contrasting to enhance their reading abilities. Most speed-readers
find loop holes to help them increase comprehension as well as rate of
speed.
Some of the skills
speed readers employ, including observation, eye movement, reading,
practice, and brainstorming to find new ideas. One of the best ways of
learning comes from observation. In fact, people who never picked up a
book can learn more than those who have through observing.
Speed readers also
investigate topics before picking up the material. The investigation
gives them an advantage while reading. Once the reader finds a topic of
interest, thus he may brainstorm to find new ideas.
Overall, readers
follow writers' rules, only in a new light. For instance, speed readers
will consider thesis while considering material to read. Thesis' is
sentences, which present the chief ideas of what the subject will
discuss. The thesis will also provide facts and details, in which the
subject will discuss. This gives the reader an advantage to read
faster. Thesis will also state topics, opinions, and attitudes that
concern what the subject will discuss.
Speed readers also
find the best place and time to read. Before starting to read, the
reader will consider what area or time would work best for completing
his or her goal. The reader will consider background noise and
quietness. In other words, the reader will consider if noise interrupts
or else helps him to read faster. How does it affect his comprehension
while reading?
Readers consider
what time of day is best for them. Some prefer evening while others
prefer morning. The fact is however, procrastinators often develop
laziness by putting off what they intend to do in the evening. Speed
readers also consider their favorite material. As well, speed readers
will consider interruptions, as well as ease of material when setting
their time to read.
Once readers start
their journey to speed read, they will often keep their interest and
thesis in mind. Sometimes readers will experience a break in their
mission. In other words, the reader could stumble upon information in
the text that causes them to fret, or feel confused. When this happens
the reader may reread the previous sentence, and the following sentence
to find an understanding. If this does not work, the reader will
continue and worry about the confusion later.
Speed-readers often
evaluate in their mind what they intend to learn before reading. We can
show you a short sentence and outline of what a speed reader may
consider, thus helping you find a better understanding.
Outline:
I want to know more about revising.
Sentence:
How Revision Works
Revision has steps
to follow, which include rereading the information you had written. You
want to reread the details without ceasing to correct spelling,
grammar, and the like. You can also pose as a reader instead of the
writer to spot areas of concern in the material. Once you start
reading, you should create an outline of what the information truly
presents.
As you can see
from the outline, the reader intends to learn more about revising
writing. The sentence of course provides him a helpful tip. In other
words, readers know what they intend to read before reading.
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