Posts Tagged ‘maths’

speed reading kennedy

Monday, June 8th, 2009

speed reading kennedy

Are You A Reading Genius? Indeed.

Were we taught to read well in school? It’s easy to be a critic, but teachers

can only transmit to students what they themselves were taught. They

were trained in Reading-Aloud, not Silent Reading. You learned to read aloud.

When do you read out loud in real life? Reading a book, article or report? Nyet.

You read to yourself – silently. Giving a presentation? Nada, it sounds too contrived. At a job interview? Not. You are almost always a Silent-Reader.

In school the teacher read stories aloud to us. We were called on to stand up

and read passages from our textbook. It was as if we were all training to be

sportscasters. Forget that mental noise. Reading is a visual decoding process.

Reading is a silent mental strategy, but we were trained in school to hear all the words on the page pronounced in our head. So what?

It slowed our reading down to a snail’s pace, and still does. Only speed readers hear less than 49% of the words read, the rest are visualized and comprehended without an echo. It absolutely doubles your reading speed.

Identifying (Decoding) Words From Letters

Secret Revealed: when we read we identify the text not by sounding the words out,

nor seeing the correct spelling, but by the SHAPE of the words in a sentence. Get this please:

We comprehend (decode symbols) by paying Attention to the First and Last letters of the words. It is based on our past experiences, and correctly predicting the words we will see. Can you really predict words consistently well?

Read These Three Paragraphs – If You Dare.

“Iff yuo gvie Seepdlarnign.rog 27 mniurts of parcteic fro 7

cnosceuitve dyas, yuoo wlili premnanelty 2x (duolbe)  yuoor

raednig seepd, adnd  aad  aoubt 50% tou yuoor mormey –

orr tzhe smemiar ist Feere!”

“Huuh? Inn 10 yaesrs lses thean hallf off 1% off sutendtts annd

ecxeuctvies aksded fur a tiuitont rfenud . Tahats whyy whe r sew

sreur.”

“Seepdraednig gardautned 2-meliloin sutendtts annd ecxeuctvies

adnn tehh Wihte Huose satefes off furor U.S. Persdidnts:

Knendey-Jhonosn-Nxoin-Craetr.”

Inquiring Minds Must know:

“If you give SpeedLearning.org 27 minutes of practice for

7 consecutive days, you will permanently 2x (double) your

reading speed, and add about 50% to your memory –

or the Seminar is Free.”

“Huh? In ten-years less than half of 1% of students and executives

asked for a tuition refund. That’s why we are so sure.”

speed reading graduated 2-million students and executives, and

the White House staffs of four U.S. Presidents:

Kennedy-Johnson-Nixon-Carter.”

And The Point is

In the Knowledge Economy, intelligence is King, and more so every

year in the 21st century.

If you can read the gobblygook misspellings I used to distort the meaning and purpose of aforemenitoned three paragraphs, you can quickly discover how to read-and-remember three (3) books, articles, and reports, instead of just one.

Question

Would you have a competitive advantage in school and career by reading,

learning and remembering three loads of information while your peers

can hardly finish one? Ask us for these strategies to be competitive.

Why Are These Rules So Easy to Remember

a)      “What you resist, persists!” Carl Jung, Psychologist

b)      “You Snooze, you Lose!” Evelyn Wood

c)      “Analysis-Paralysis!”

d)      “We don’t see things as they are. We see things as we are.”

Rhythm Induces Long-Term Memory

Can you think of six words that rhyme with CIVIL < Greek – citizen

Examples: trivial, drivel, and snivel.

What you rhyme creates visual imagery, and encodes into long-term memory.

Endwords

When you are speaking to your boss or a career peer, do you know the next

words that will emit from your vocal cords? How about when you are

writing, do you know in advance the specific words you will create in the

next sentence?

Somehow they just appear, just as your Word Processor

magically types words, sentences, and paragraphs – spontaneously.

Is it based on short-term and long-term memory?

The secret is the Association Cortex in your brain. It binds signals from your

Primary Sensory and Motor Modalities, and creates Emergent psychological

properties. See below.

Examples: language and learning, emotion, spatial analysis, memory,

and planning. They all use the law of Association.

Define Association: to convert a thought to an emotion, feeling or memory.

To link, connect, and unite. Memory is best improved by taking the NEW

idea or knowledge, and link it to and OLD long-term memory.

How

Use novelty, a joke (humor), something ridiculous, exaggeration, out-of-proportion

ideas because you Surprise Broca and Wernicke areas in your Frontal and Temporal cortices.

Your brain is similar to your Inner Child, it loves the bizarre and arbitrary, not the logical and sane.

Check out Mnemonics – ‘Clues-Cues-and-Mental Triggers’ Google: acronyms – first-letters create a word – IBM from International Business Machine.

See ya,

copyright © 2009 H. Bernard Wechsler

———————————————————————————————————–

About the Author:

Author of speed reading for professionals, published by
Barron’s. Business partner of Evelyn Wood, creator of
speed reading internationally. Graduating 2 million, including
the White House staffs of four U.S. Presidents -
Kennedy-Johnson-Nixon-Carter

Article Source: ArticlesBase.comAre You a Reading Genius?

SVR 08 Attributes


Rose Kennedy Sitting on Couch Reading


Rose Kennedy Sitting on Couch Reading


$99.99


Rose Kennedy Sitting on Couch Reading – Premium Photographic Print

Commuters Reading of John F. Kennedy's Assassination


Commuters Reading of John F. Kennedy’s Assassination


$69.99


Carl Mydans Commuters Reading of John F. Kennedy’s Assassination – Photographic Print

Sen. John F. Kennedy Reading the Newspaper


Sen. John F. Kennedy Reading the Newspaper


$69.99


Ed Clark Sen. John F. Kennedy Reading the Newspaper – Photographic Print

Light Speed: SAT Reading & Writing


Light Speed: SAT Reading & Writing


$8.99


Light Speed: SAT Reading & Writing

New Yorkers Reading of Assassination of John F. Kennedy


New Yorkers Reading of Assassination of John F. Kennedy


$69.99


Ralph Morse New Yorkers Reading of Assassination of John F. Kennedy – Photographic Print

Rose Kennedy, Wife of Ambassador Joe Kennedy, Reading to Her Son Teddy and Unidentified Daughter


Rose Kennedy, Wife of Ambassador Joe Kennedy, Reading to Her Son Teddy and Unidentified Daughter


$69.99


Rose Kennedy, Wife of Ambassador Joe Kennedy, Reading to Her Son Teddy and Unidentified Daughter – Photographic Print

Kennedy


Kennedy


$20.28


Kennedy

Jackie Kennedy Reading a Bedtime Story to Her Young Daughter Caroline at the Kennedy Family Home


Jackie Kennedy Reading a Bedtime Story to Her Young Daughter Caroline at the Kennedy Family Home


$99.99


Alfred Eisenstaedt Jackie Kennedy Reading a Bedtime Story to Her Young Daughter Caroline at the Kennedy Family Home – Premium Photographic Print

Speed Reading for Success (Unabridged)


Speed Reading for Success (Unabridged)


$11.99


Speed Reading for Success will show you how to read faster – and understand and recall what you have read….

Triple Your Reading Speed


Triple Your Reading Speed


$5.19


A complete program of practice exercises designed to improve reading speed and comprehension includes tips on study habits and test-taking skills. Reprint.

People on Sidewalk Reading News Reports of John F. Kennedy's Assassination


People on Sidewalk Reading News Reports of John F. Kennedy’s Assassination


$69.99


People on Sidewalk Reading News Reports of John F. Kennedy’s Assassination – Photographic Print

Portrait of Diplomat Joseph P. Kennedy Reading a Book in His Study


Portrait of Diplomat Joseph P. Kennedy Reading a Book in His Study


$99.99


Margaret Bourke-White Portrait of Diplomat Joseph P. Kennedy Reading a Book in His Study – Premium Photographic Print

Frenchmen Reading Newspaper Reports of John F. Kennedy's Assassination


Frenchmen Reading Newspaper Reports of John F. Kennedy’s Assassination


$69.99


Ralph Crane Frenchmen Reading Newspaper Reports of John F. Kennedy’s Assassination – Photographic Print

President John F. Kennedy Reading a Newspaper in His White House Office


President John F. Kennedy Reading a Newspaper in His White House Office


$69.99


Paul Schutzer President John F. Kennedy Reading a Newspaper in His White House Office – Photographic Print

President John F. Kennedy Reading in His Office at the White House


President John F. Kennedy Reading in His Office at the White House


$69.99


Paul Schutzer President John F. Kennedy Reading in His Office at the White House – Photographic Print