Скачать с ютуб How You can learn to READ faster в хорошем качестве

How You can learn to READ faster

To read faster while maintaining comprehension, you can try several techniques and habits that enhance both speed and understanding: 1. Preview the Text Skim through the headings, subheadings, and any bold or italicized text to get a general sense of the content. This primes your brain to focus on the most important parts. 2. Stop Subvocalization Many people silently "speak" the words in their head while reading, which slows down reading speed. Try to train yourself to see words as groups of ideas rather than pronouncing each one in your mind. 3. Use a Pointer Guiding your eyes with a finger or pen helps reduce distractions and keeps your focus moving forward at a consistent pace. 4. Practice Chunking Instead of reading word by word, practice reading in "chunks" of two or three words at a time. Over time, your brain will start recognizing groups of words as single units, speeding up comprehension. 5. Avoid Regression Some readers have a habit of going back and re-reading words or sentences out of habit, which slows down reading speed. Try to trust that your brain will pick up the main ideas without going back. 6. Expand Peripheral Vision Train your eyes to take in more text at once. Focus on seeing several words at a glance, using your peripheral vision to scan larger sections of text. 7. Improve Vocabulary The more words you know, the less likely you are to stop to understand their meaning. A strong vocabulary allows you to breeze through familiar words faster. 8. Use Timed Reading Practice Set a timer for a short period (e.g., 5–10 minutes) and challenge yourself to read as much as possible. Gradually increase your pace with each session. 9. Take Breaks Reading for too long without rest can fatigue your brain, slowing you down. Short breaks between reading sessions can help maintain focus and speed. 10. Read More Like any skill, reading speed improves with practice. The more you read, the better your brain becomes at processing written information quickly. Would you like some exercises or tools to practice these methods?