Speed Reading Concepts
- Description
- Curriculum
- FAQ
- Reviews
A course meant to teach students how to read faster, by extracting important parts from the sentences.
I show examples/walkthroughs of using the program (for pcs and android devices), which is included in the downloadable resources of this course.
How to effectively use it, and I read through all stories both mentally (without talking) (450-500+ wpm words, per minute.) Letting my mouse follow my eyes as I read silently.
I also read through each story verbally at around 200 WPM (words per minute.) While attempting to slightly pause at commas, and get each idea/sentence out with each breath in order to make reading more fluid.
This course is for anyone wanting to understand how to extract meaning from a sentence faster, you must train your brain in order to extract and focus on the parts of the sentence which cause it to make sense.
Then You’ll be able to skim through/read faster any information you desire than you did before learning this concept.
Whether you’re reading e-mails, chatting, or re-searching information. This is a skill that will save you hours once learned effectively and applied.
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The Stories which I read include:
Wolf and 7 Kids 6 Pages in length.
Haensel and Grethel 15 Pages in length.
Ash Maiden 14 Pages in length.
If you enjoy reading or you think you might want to start reading a lot if only you could read faster, and want to increase your speed. This course is for you, I recommend reading each story every day for 7 days until you feel that you understand and can apply the concept to other content apart from what is included here.
From that point onwards, your speed depends on how much time you put into training it.
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Fun Fact: I first started learning how to read faster so that I could type faster!
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2
Wolf and 7 Kids Story 6 Pages.I attempt to verbally read the story Wolf and 7 Kids some-what fluidly, pausing after commas, and at the end of sentences, after ideas while reading.
Reading verbally is always harder than reading mentally without talking, (Since we have to process then pronounce the words.) Which increases the chance of mistakes.
So don't be discouraged if you can't read some-what fast or fluid verbally without practice.
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3
Haensel and Grethal Story 15 Pages.
I attempt to verbally read the story Haensel and Grethal some-what fluidly, pausing after commas, and at the end of sentences, after ideas while reading.
Reading verbally is always harder than reading mentally without talking, (Since we have to process then pronounce the words.) Which increases the chance of mistakes.
So don't be discouraged if you can't read some-what fast or fluid verbally without practice.
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4
Ash Maiden Story 14 Pages
I attempt to verbally read the story Ash Maiden some-what fluidly, pausing after commas, and at the end of sentences, after ideas while reading.
Reading verbally is always harder than reading mentally without talking, (Since we have to process then pronounce the words.) Which increases the chance of mistakes.
So don't be discouraged if you can't read some-what fast or fluid verbally without practice.
