1. Use a learning aid that accompanies your reading. Consider using a learning aid to help you get through the book if you are having trouble with an abandoned book. This could help you understand complex topics and even learn to enjoy the book.
- Most of the larger works in the literature have learning aids. These are provided with explanations that can explain difficult sections of the book.
- Talk to your teacher or boss if you're having trouble. He may suggest you effective methods to read the book.
2. Develop a plan for the task. Accept it and develop a plan to tackle the task if you need to read something for school or work. This will help you figure out how to get through the job strategically. [16]
- Assign a specific amount of time to each reading section so that you do not get stuck in part of it. [17] For example, you should probably spend more time with the introduction and conclusion than with the body of a text.
- Be sure to take breaks to refresh your brain and recharge your batteries. [18]
3. Start with reading as early as possible. It is never too early to catch up with the necessary reading. This can minimize your stress and help you keep information. [19]
- You can read for 20 to 30 minutes on the day to get more effective through the text.
4. Divide the reading into manageable sections. Working with smaller and easier-to-do sections can help you get through your required reading. This ensures that you are going to every section of the lecture, even if it is not fun. [20]
- Flood the entire text before you start to get a basic idea of what it's all about. This can save you from getting lost or getting lost from the work. [21]
- Always with calm: Do not allow more than the assigned time for each section. This may motivate you to get through the text. [22]
5. Learn to "digest" what you've read. People who need to read many texts, such as academics, use strategies to quickly "digest" them - or get the most important information - when they read the required texts. Learning how to digest can help you get through more effectively and with more fun through the monotony required reading through. [23]
- The most important sections of each text are the introduction and the conclusion. Be sure to read them thoroughly, then check the rest of the text for important details.
- The first and last sentence of a paragraph usually provides a preview of his argument.
- Sidebars, text fields and summaries in textbooks often compose the most important information. Always read this.
6. Read it aloud. Loud reading can be particularly helpful in texts such as theater plays and poetry. The plays were written to be performed. It could make this Shakespeare piece much more accessible, to "hear" it, as the words sound, instead of just reading it on paper. Similarly, poetry can read aloud (and pay attention to line intersections and punctuation) to help you discover things on the text that you would not have noticed when reading quietly. [24]
7. Make notes. If you are reading the required texts, you probably need to remember the information at a later date. By taking notes while reading, you can build a built-in help for later, if you need to remember what you've read.
- Taking notes is a delicate balancing act between, too few and too much information to get. You should not write down everything you read, but only the most relevant information. For example, if you are dealing with finances, you should focus on important numbers instead of facts. Conversely, if you are reading a historical text, you need to know the meaning of events and no details.
- Make your notes with your hand. Studies have shown that people learn more when they write down notes instead of typing them into a computer or recording them on a device. [25]
8. Exchange reading tasks and exchange notes. If you are in a team or in a course where everyone reads the same required text, you can divide the reading to several people. Be careful to take notes, and then swap with each other what you have written down. This could help you not have to read too much.
- Reading groups with colleagues or classmates can be very helpful in tackling reading tasks effectively. Each person has different strengths in learning, and someone else probably understands the stuff that you do not understand.
Tips
- Go to a library or bookstores and browse the titles. See what arouses your interest.
- Jump to another part of the book, if a book or other reading is uninteresting, and treat yourself to a break.
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