http://www.wikihow.com/Improve-Your-Reading-Skills
http://www2.le.ac.uk/offices/ld/resources/study/reading
http://www.ctl.ua.edu/CTLStudyAids/StudySkillsFlyers/Reading/improvereadingskills.htm
How
to Improve Your Reading Skills
The University of Alabama
Center for Academic Success
124 Osband
348-5175
Center for Academic Success
124 Osband
348-5175
Eighty-five percent of college work
requires reading. How good are your reading skills? Here are seven steps
to help you improve your reading skills:
1. Evaluate your reading habits to find out where you need
improvement. Do you "say" the words you’re reading? Do strange
words slow your speed and comprehension? Do you read every word? Do you
re-read sentences? Do you vary your speed to suit the material? (яаж уншдаг өөрийн аргаа тодорхойл)
2. Provide the best conditions for reading. Choose a place
where you’ll have few interruptions, have good lighting, can sit in a
good chair, and won’t be distracted by radio, TV or other noises. Hold
the book about fifteen inches away (about the distance from your elbow to
your wrist). (унших газар !)
3. Use your eyes efficiently. If words are blurry, get your
eyes checked by a professional. Don’t "say" what you read, and
don’t re-read unnecessarily. Read phrases, not every single word.
4. Increase your vocabulary by keeping a dictionary handy,
maintaining a list of new words, and knowing the origin of words.
5. Match your speed to the material you are reading. Know
what and why you’re reading. Preview the material, especially when
studying. Study reading requires closer, slower reading. For leisure
reading you can go faster. Be sure you get the information in graphic aids
and illustrations.
6. To improve your reading speed, practice for about 15 to
30 minutes each day, checking your rate in words-per-minute. Check your
comprehension by summarizing what you read. Ideally, you want to read
faster while maintaining your understanding. Therefore, use the same type
of materials each time you practice to provide the consistency needed for
meaningful practice.
7. Come by the Center for Academic Success, Room 124 Osband Hall, or call 348-5175 to find out more about how you can help
yourself at the CAS.
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