Speed Reading For Education
7 Speed Reading EDU is the world's most advanced accelerated reading system for schools. Based on proven principles of faster reading, 7 Speed Reading EDU contains all the features of 7 Speed Reading plus:
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speedreadingtechniques.org
Elbert Zeigler
courselounge.com
Daniel Walters
winningspirit.com
bestadvisor.com
Stephen L. (Reviewer)
Devad Goud
Reinard Mortlock
Adel Serag
Nik Roglich
Jose Godinez
While all of the exercises, strategies, and tips that we provide in the 7 Speed Reading course are designed to increase your overall reading speed, it’s important to remember that this rate of speed – whether in words per minute or pages per hour – is not set in stone. In other words, think about your improved reading speed as an average speed, not a constant one. Depending on the type of material you’re reading, and the reasons you’re reading it, the rate at which you read will (and should) vary.
Imagine that you’re about to go hiking through the mountains. It’s likely that you’re going on this hike for one of two reasons: either you’re having a nice day trip sightseeing, or you need to get from one place to another. In the first case, you might not be so concerned with your route or your agenda – there might be several trails you could take, and nothing in particular you want to see. With the second option, you have a set goal, and may need to pick the optimal route to get there as quickly as possible. In either case, you’ll have to deal with the terrain and the trail conditions.
Reading works in the same way. When you pick up a book for pleasure, you might want to linger over certain sections because of the beauty of the phrases, just like you might pause in a sunny meadow full of flowers. If you’re reading something that requires concentration because of its difficulty, you’ll slow down and pay attention, just as you would use more effort and concentration to get over a rough and rocky cliff-side path. When you’re picking out the hiking trails you want to use, you take the time to look at maps before you set out, so that you know the landmarks to look for and the best way to reach your goals. When you’re picking up a text to look for specific information, you need to take the time to scan through the “map” of the book – the chapter headings, the summaries at the beginning or end of sections, the illustrations and graphs – so that you have a good idea of the data “landmarks” you’ll be tracking and where you might expect to find the details you need.
As you practice the techniques we provide to increase your reading speed, keep the purpose of your reading in mind as well, and you’ll get the most out of every venture into a new literary landscape.