IMPROVEMENT
From
Deepak raj mirdha
Training head
(PLUS -perfect learnerings and unique solutions)
Facebook.com/plusplus
mkumartypetest@gmail.com
Speed Reading Tip--Eliminating Subvocalization
One of the keys to successful speed reading is eliminating subvocalization. This article will explain precisely how subvocalizing is a primary cause for slow reading, and how to overcome this problem.
Subvocalization, or speaking aloud while reading is a common reading problem. It is directly related to the history of writing and reading. When writing was first invented thousands of years ago, it was man's first attempt at preserving the sounds of spoken language in a more permanent form. This was a crucial step to our success as a species. Preserving the sounds of language enabled information to be transmitted over long distances, and preserved for future generations. Prior to the invention of electronics a clever solution solved this problem.
Early man drew pictures or glyphs. Each picture represented a sound. A read would pronounce each symbol aloud, and the word encoded by these symbols almost magically appeared. Writing and reading were considered a form of magic. Only priests, and a few nobility knew how to read. But the problem related to subvocalization was born almost immediately upon the invention of writing.
Early readers read the symbols aloud to recreate the meaning of text. While that served a purpose centuries ago, many still read each word aloud as they read information in text. This is because most people hear what they are reading. Let me prove this.
When most people read, a little person seems to speak aloud in the back of their heads the words that appear on the page. The average individual reads between 150-400 words per minute. The average person speaks between 150-400 words per minute. Do you see how closely related speaking and reading aloud are?
The solution to subvocalization is speed reading. While speed reading, your brain begins to see information on the page more like a movie, and hear less of a conversation. As your reading speed gets faster and faster, it soon becomes impossible the mouth the words aloud. In fact, top speed readers are so fast that their words spoken aloud would sound like a fax machine squelch. By learning how to coordinate your eyes and brain with simple hand motions, you can easily learn how to eliminate subvocalization and begin to read faster without hearing each word aloud in your head.
You can get more learning strategies and powerful programs at facebook/plusplus
Email-
mkumartypetest@gmail.com
From
Deepak raj mirdha
Training head
(PLUS -perfect learnerings and unique solutions)
Facebook.com/plusplus
mkumartypetest@gmail.com
Speed Reading Tip--Eliminating Subvocalization
One of the keys to successful speed reading is eliminating subvocalization. This article will explain precisely how subvocalizing is a primary cause for slow reading, and how to overcome this problem.
Subvocalization, or speaking aloud while reading is a common reading problem. It is directly related to the history of writing and reading. When writing was first invented thousands of years ago, it was man's first attempt at preserving the sounds of spoken language in a more permanent form. This was a crucial step to our success as a species. Preserving the sounds of language enabled information to be transmitted over long distances, and preserved for future generations. Prior to the invention of electronics a clever solution solved this problem.
Early man drew pictures or glyphs. Each picture represented a sound. A read would pronounce each symbol aloud, and the word encoded by these symbols almost magically appeared. Writing and reading were considered a form of magic. Only priests, and a few nobility knew how to read. But the problem related to subvocalization was born almost immediately upon the invention of writing.
Early readers read the symbols aloud to recreate the meaning of text. While that served a purpose centuries ago, many still read each word aloud as they read information in text. This is because most people hear what they are reading. Let me prove this.
When most people read, a little person seems to speak aloud in the back of their heads the words that appear on the page. The average individual reads between 150-400 words per minute. The average person speaks between 150-400 words per minute. Do you see how closely related speaking and reading aloud are?
The solution to subvocalization is speed reading. While speed reading, your brain begins to see information on the page more like a movie, and hear less of a conversation. As your reading speed gets faster and faster, it soon becomes impossible the mouth the words aloud. In fact, top speed readers are so fast that their words spoken aloud would sound like a fax machine squelch. By learning how to coordinate your eyes and brain with simple hand motions, you can easily learn how to eliminate subvocalization and begin to read faster without hearing each word aloud in your head.
You can get more learning strategies and powerful programs at facebook/plusplus
Email-
mkumartypetest@gmail.com
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