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Free Speed Reading Course (2/5)


www.irisreading.com A live speed reading course being taught at Ohio State University by Paul Nowak of Iris. This speed reading class covers basic speed reading techniques to help you read faster and be more productive so that you can get things done (GTD).

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25 Responsesto “Free Speed Reading Course (2/5)”

  1. debunker1905 says:

    “how many people in here hear voices in their head… *awkward moment*.. when they read?”

    hah

  2. ghhhgjhh says:

    @system0system0 we all do

  3. wackzingo says:

    Think of the analogy he uses about peripheral vision when walking down the street. Sure we’re using it, and we notice people and things but how well can you remember all the faces and details?

  4. wackzingo says:

    SpankBank is correct, I can read much faster using speed reading techniques but it comes at the expense of comprehension and on anything college level usually results in having to re-read the material to get what was missed the first time.

  5. DarthVadent2 says:

    My primary contention with Speed Reading is some words have more than one definition. While reading simple sentences and paragraphs as a whole may not be difficult to comprehend. If you were to Speed Read through technical information, you may not be able discern sentences without associating it with a certain connotation.

    This is essentially the reason why reading slower is preferred when an individual is attempting to explicate words in their appropriate context.

  6. system0system0 says:

    i wanna improve myself

  7. cirosuperiore says:

    the alternative to reading word for word is browsing…BUT you can never browse through the constitution unless you want to and then you undersand squat

  8. IdealogicalComplex says:

    If you really want to learn to read a page a second send me an email money transfer for 5 Canadian Dollars and I’ll email you a 12 page document on techniques to learn how to do this. Be sure to include your email address in the messages section of the email money transfer and send your email to: idealogicalcomplex (a)(t) yahoo (dot) ca

  9. caramelizeme says:

    oh that makes sense

  10. SpankBankLLC says:

    I mean what I just said.

  11. caramelizeme says:

    you mean if i ‘don’t’ sacrifice comprehension?

  12. SpankBankLLC says:

    i just finished up my pre-engineering associates and I can tell you if you sacrifice comprehension you will be doing a lot of re-reading.

  13. almaster0 says:

    if i lost 1% but could read a book 40 times faster. then thats okay for me personly

  14. caramelizeme says:

    i wouldn’t sacrifice comprehension for anything

  15. thangtran257 says:

    Thank you for considering my suggestion. Hope you’ll succeed in doing it!
    Best regards, Samuel

  16. hayiaaaa says:

    oh wow I hadn’t thought of that. that’s a really good suggestion

  17. underoath3silver says:

    269 wpm

  18. grejones1 says:

    Very good video.

  19. WhiteKnighT161 says:

    A very good teacher. I find speed reading very helpful.

  20. GenevaSuspension says:

    300 in my head…280 out loud.

  21. MrPhotographicMemory says:

    Here is an interesting YouTube video – Search for “Speed Reading vs. Mental Photography”. Fascinating information on how to activate your photographic memory!

  22. thangtran257 says:

    try meditation! it helps removing the voice in your head while reading!^^ Vipassana meditation

  23. B3yondYourSelf says:

    236 wpm silent reading plato’s cratylus
    150 reading aloud… I feel like a retard reading out loud and have no comprehension lol.

  24. Grophrane1337 says:

    Subvocal is fine if you want to enjoy poems and so on. The subvocal barrier is around 900 words, and yes, you can read 800/900 wpm with subvocal and full comprehension

  25. Demoras says:

    Hmm, well, I read a little bit faster when not speaking.

    Silent reading: 330wpm
    Reading aloud: 170wpm

    I’m interested in how this goes on..

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