James T.Rose - Speed Reading For Beginners: Learn How To Read 300% Faster in Less Than 24 Hours

Speed Reading for Beginners

Learn How to Read 300% Faster in Less than 24 Hours

Tables of Contents

Introduction

D ear Reader,

I firstly want to express my thanks to you buying and downloading the book, Speed Reading for Beginners: Learn How to Read 300% Faster in Less than 24 Hours .

I also want to tell you that youre awesome for wanting to learn how to read more faster. This book contains proven steps and strategies on how to become a rapid, efficient reader in less than 24 hours, really.

Speed Reading for Beginners: Learn How to Read 300% Faster in Less than 24 Hours, reflecting the present state of the art of reading instruction, offers expert guidance.

This book is a no-nonsense guide to reading faster with better comprehension. It presents indispensable techniques that will sharpen your comprehension, build your self-assurance and skill in dominating a page of print, and permanently increase your reading efficiency and speed. This a complete handbook that will, if you work seriously, consistently, and methodically, help you go very fast towards improving your reading skills.

Thanks again for downloading this book, I hope you enjoy it!

James T. Rose

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Copyright 2016 by James T. Rose - All rights reserved.

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Chapter 1: How Fast Do You Now Read?

I f you are the average untrained reader, there is one central fact you must face at the outset.

And that is you read altogether too slowly .

At this very moment, on this very page, you are reading more slowly than you should readmore slowly than you need to read for good comprehensionand, most important of all, much more slowly than you are actually capable of reading.

Your lack of speedstill assuming that you are the average untrained readerresults chiey from three factors:

1. Bad habits that you have built up through years of the wrong kind of practice
2. Unaggressive techniques of comprehension that interfere with total concentration and stand in the way of your responding to a page of print as rapidly and as actively as your potential ability makes possible
3. Poor techniques of perception that cause an unnecessary time lag between the act of seeing and the mental interpretation of what you see

You read slowly, in short, not because you're a poor reader, but because you're an inefficient reader.

Your First Step

Your first step is to test your present performance so that you may establish a yardstick with which to measure your improvement, a criterion by which to judge your progress.

Get a newspaper or magazine now and select one article of interest (for example, an editorial or feature article) of considerable length. You are to read this article to test your present reading performance.

In taking this test, function as you normally do, reading for the kind of comprehension you are accustomed to, and in the same manner in which you generally cover any material of similar typeavoid, as much as possible, any consciousness of a test situation.

If possible, have someone time you, in minutes and seconds, from the start of your reading, until you finish at the concluding arrow.

Or use a stopwatch or other mechanical timer if you have one, starting the timer at the first word as you begin to read, stopping it when you reach the concluding word.

If neither assistant, stop watch, or other timer is available, time yourself by (1) noting the exact time before you start (allow 10 additional seconds for writing down the time), and (2) the exact time when you finish.

Estimate Number of Words