Embed Size (px)
DESCRIPTION
yuyutguyohio jhiuo
Citation preview
1.
(http://io9.com/old-spock-battles-new-spock-in-the-
greatest-car-commerc-493836696)Old Spock battles New Spock in the greatest car commercial ever (http://io9.com/old-spock-battles-new-spock-in-the-greatest-car-commerc-493836696)
on io9 (//io9.com)
2.Galaxy S6 Hands-On: Samsung's Got a Whole New Look (http://gizmodo.com/galaxy -s6-hands-on-samsungs-got-a-whole-new-look-1688066043)
on Gizmodo (//gizmodo.com)
3.Dead Or Alive Community Leaders Soft Ban Sexy Costumes At Tournaments (http://kotaku.com/dead-or-alive-community -leaders-soft-ban-sexy -costumes-16887 96997 )
on Kotaku (//kotaku.com)
TRENDING ON KINJA
DISCOVER MORE (/) Q LOG IN SIGN UP
(/)t FOLLOW
Repeat "A-E-I-O-U" to Read Faster(http://lifehacker.com/5334199/repeat-a-e-i-o-u-to-read-faster)
65,731Azadeh Ensha (http://azadeh-ensha-old.kinja.com)
Filed to: BACK TO SCHOOL (/TAG/BACK-TO-SCHOOL) 8/10/09 5:00pm (http://lifehacker.com/5334199/repeat-a-e-i-o-u-to-read-faster)8 l
(http://azadeh-ensha-old.kinja.com)
)
Click to view (index.php?op=showcustomobject&postId=5334199&item=0)
School work involves a fair amount of tedious reading, which is why knowing how to get through and
comprehend text quickly is a useful skill to have. Looking to learn? Try incorporating the A-E-I-O-U
method.
In the above video demo (warning: 15 second ad) posted on instructional web site 5min, speed reading
guide Chris offers his advice on how to plow through your words. According to Chris, you can do so by
choosing a passage and voicing "A-E-I-O-U" or "one, two, three, four" as you read the text. He goes on
to say that the average person reads between 125-250 words per minute because they're still reading
with their larynx (even if not out loud). To read above this level, you need to read just with your eyes,
not your larynx. Chris suggests that repeating the above phrase will help train you to stop voicing the
word using your larynx, which will apparently help you to better visualize the text in its entirety and
thus get through your required (or other reading) faster.
73 Reply
We're not promising you'll get through ten books a day, but the idea makes sense and certainly seems
like it could speed up your reading a bit. Looking for an alternative way to get through Geology 101?
Check out a few more previously mentioned speed-reading techniques
(http://lifehacker.com/152799/teach-yourself-speed+reading-techniques).
How to Speed Read (http://www.boingboing.net/2009/08/10/how-to-speed-read.html) [Boing
Boing]
Teach yourself speed-reading techniques (http://lifehacker.com/152799/teach-yourself-speed+reading-techniques) Teach yourself speed-reading techniques
(http://lifehacker.com/152799/teach-yourself-speed+reading-techniques) Teach yourself
speed-reading techniques (http://lifehacker.com/152799/teach-yourself-speed+reading-techniques)
Keith Drury at Indiana Wesleyan University has published an article on different
speed-reading…
Read more (http://lifehacker.com/152799/teach-yourself-speed+reading-techniques)
l 1
The following replies are approved. To see additional replies that are pending approval, click Show Pending. Warning:
These may contain graphic material.
Show pending
jupiterthunder (http://jupiterthunder.kinja.com) Azadeh Ensha
8/10/09 5:12pm (http://lifehacker.com/5334199/repeat-a-e-i-o-u-to-read-faster?comment=14693536#comments)(http://jupiterthunder.kinja.com)
a
I'm sorry, what part of this makes sense? Convince me.
By the way. The way he read that to illustrate reading it in 9 seconds is pacing equivalent to a 1st
grader.
l Reply
kagekiri (http://kagekiri.kinja.com) jupiterthunder
8/10/09 5:41pm (http://lifehacker.com/5334199/repeat-a+e+i+o+u-to-read-faster?comment=14693929#comments)(http://kagekiri.kinja.com)
a
All replies (http://lifehacker.com/5334199/repeat-a-e-i-o-u-to-read-faster/all)
0Like
@jupiterthunder: Well, the whole "sub-vocalization" part makes sense to me, and this is just a
method to try and reduce your ability to sub-vocalize, thus forcing you to understand words
without "saying" them in your head. I'm not sure it's necessarily something you'd do during
normal speed-reading, but more an exercise to wean people off sub-vocalization.
Er, so what part of that didn't make sense? Did it not work?
l Reply
Joshiii-Kun (http://joshiii-kun-old.kinja.com) jupiterthunder
8/10/09 5:44pm (http://lifehacker.com/5334199/repeat-a+e+i+o+u-to-read-faster?comment=14693957#comments)(http://joshiii-kun-old.kinja.com)
a
@jupiterthunder: What doesn't make sense? It's not some kind of new age thing. It's called
subvocalization. It's a pretty well known term, and it does limit the speed you read at.
l Reply
johnsmith1234 (http://johnsmith1234-old.kinja.com) jupiterthunder
8/10/09 5:55pm (http://lifehacker.com/5334199/repeat-a+e+i+o+u-to-read-faster?comment=14694094#comments)(http://johnsmith1234-old.kinja.com)
a
@jupiterthunder: Welcome to the world of productivity blogs, where untested, unproven "hacks"
are preferred
[www.academicproductivity.com] (http://www.academicproductivity.com/2008/rethinking-life-
hacks/)
l Reply
jupiterthunder (http://jupiterthunder.kinja.com) Joshiii-Kun
8/10/09 6:07pm (http://lifehacker.com/5334199/repeat-a+e+i+o+u-to-read-faster?comment=14694227#comments)(http://jupiterthunder.kinja.com)
a
@Joshiii-Kun: @kagekiri:
I understand that to read faster you have to approach silent reading differently than reading aloud.
What I'm not convinced of is the method. Seems to me if you want to "bypass your larynx" then it
would be more efficient to hold your breath than to say something that you're not actually
reading.
Anyway, I find RSVP works wonders. I doubled my output using that method and it was as simple
as increasing the frequency until I my comprehension couldn't keep up with the words. It was
rather natural for me to try this b/c I have been able to speedread by skimming with my fingers
for a long time. I also find that it does wonders to let someone/something else do the reading. I
crank up the speed on the Read Out Loud feature of Acrobat Reader and fly through text.
l Reply
Show more replies in this thread (http://lifehacker.com/5334199/repeat-a-e-i-o-u-to-read-faster?comment=14693536#comments)
BishopBlaize (http://bishopblaize.kinja.com) Azadeh Ensha
8/11/09 2:01am (http://lifehacker.com/5334199/repeat-a-e-i-o-u-to-read-faster?comment=14697811#comments)(http://bishopblaize.kinja.com)
a
I started speedreading after reading the Speedreading Book by Tony Buzan, which I'd highly
recommend btw, and I found it enormously useful.
.
however what was even more interesting is that my girlfriend, who has dyslexia, started using
some of the techniques and her reading speed and comprehension shot up, from the point where
realistically she couldnt read a large book because it took so long to get to the end, to a "normal"
reading speed. She also used to get headaches/eyeaches after reading a dozen pages or so, and
these stopped too.
l Reply
MSI, Captain (http://mysecretidentity.kinja.com) BishopBlaize
8/11/09 2:22am (http://lifehacker.com/5334199/repeat-a+e+i+o+u-to-read-faster?comment=14697904#comments)(http://mysecretidentity.kinja.com)
a
@BishopBlaize: A few people that I know who have dyslexia have been reading at "normal" or
above "normal" for quite a while. One of them uses a speedreading technique (could be the same
that you suggest, I do not know) and the other two have taken many specialized classes at various
places. I would think it would be hard to overcome, but people are bound to surprise.
l Reply
Protector one (http://protector1.kinja.com) Azadeh Ensha
8/11/09 1:33am (http://lifehacker.com/5334199/repeat-a-e-i-o-u-to-read-faster?comment=14697691#comments)(http://protector1.kinja.com)
a
Larynx?? At first I assumed it was a part of the brain (for voicing the words in your mind), but
when I realised it wasn't... Do many people really do this? Voice the words they read in their
throat?
l Reply
BishopBlaize (http://bishopblaize.kinja.com) Protector one
8/11/09 2:07am (http://lifehacker.com/5334199/repeat-a+e+i+o+u-to-read-faster?comment=14697839#comments)(http://bishopblaize.kinja.com)
a
@Protector one: its impossible not to sub-vocalise at all, and much of the sub-vocalisation
becomes "intention to speak" in the throat. Try to imagine yourself typing and feel what your
hands so - they dont type, but they kind of "assume the position" as it were.
.
Since sub-vocalisation is the first barrier to high reading speeds, by relaxing the throat, (or getting
it to do something else, apparently), you remove one of the "reminders" to sub-vocalisation.
l Reply
Phantom96 (http://phantom96.kinja.com) Azadeh Ensha
8/11/09 3:49am (http://lifehacker.com/5334199/repeat-a-e-i-o-u-to-read-faster?comment=14698254#comments)(http://phantom96.kinja.com)
a
This is total pseudoscience, just like the last posting from this author.
l Reply
BishopBlaize (http://bishopblaize.kinja.com) Phantom96
8/11/09 4:00am (http://lifehacker.com/5334199/repeat-a+e+i+o+u-to-read-faster?comment=14698284#comments)(http://bishopblaize.kinja.com)
a
@Rob Davis: Well, to be fair, the majority of these "mindhacks" are pseudoscience, that doesn't
mean they don't work. It just means the current explanation doesn't satisfy.
l Reply
Matt Seiler (http://matt-seiler-old.kinja.com) Azadeh Ensha
8/10/09 6:41pm (http://lifehacker.com/5334199/repeat-a-e-i-o-u-to-read-faster?comment=14694597#comments)(http://matt-seiler-old.kinja.com)
a
Being one of those "weird" people who read for fun... I only see the point of reading with the above
method if you are reading some huge budget proposal or faculty-review file. Further, as I
currently have to do none of those things... as interesting as this is, I'll pass. When I'm reading
fiction, I enjoy vocalizing the words in my head; it makes it more lively and adds character.
...and although it might make said budget proposal go by faster, it's a lot less interesting then
skimming it and using funny accents to satirize the person who wrote it.
But hey, that's all just me. Practice is the only thing I've ever needed to be able to read faster than
a lot of other people my age. (High school, and I'm not bragging, that's just been my observation.)
l Reply
Lula Mae Broadway (http://mnanda.kinja.com) Matt Seiler
8/11/09 12:58pm (http://lifehacker.com/5334199/repeat-a+e+i+o+u-to-read-faster?comment=14711081#comments)(http://mnanda.kinja.com)
a
@Matt Seiler: I feel the same way - especially with really first rate writers who really know how to
craft a sentence.
l Reply
Lula Mae Broadway (http://mnanda.kinja.com) Azadeh Ensha
8/11/09 1:01pm (http://lifehacker.com/5334199/repeat-a-e-i-o-u-to-read-faster?comment=14711164#comments)(http://mnanda.kinja.com)
a
Interesting solution - my problem when I try not to subvocalize is how to occupy the part of my
mind that craves sound. Sometimes that part goes wandering, looking for something to occupy it,
and then my mind is drifting...
l Reply
1
MSI, Captain (http://mysecretidentity.kinja.com) Azadeh Ensha
8/11/09 2:27am (http://lifehacker.com/5334199/repeat-a-e-i-o-u-to-read-faster?comment=14697922#comments)(http://mysecretidentity.kinja.com)
a
Without sounding like a braggart, I'll say that I tend to read fast and still have great
comprehension. A problem that I encounter with reading, however, is that when I read aloud, I
read about 8 times slower than when I read "in my head." I often find myself tripping over my
words because I will already be finished with the sentence in my head but just beginning to say it.
l Reply
mike_311 (http://mike_311-old.kinja.com) MSI, Captain
8/11/09 5:40am (http://lifehacker.com/5334199/repeat-a+e+i+o+u-to-read-faster?comment=14698994#comments)(http://mike_311-old.kinja.com)
a
@My Secret Identity:
same here, when i read my daughter a book I always trip over the words for the same reason, im
usually looking at a different word than i am trying to speak. I found i need to look at one word at
a time, but then i get confused at what im reading becuase i have to slow my mind down so
much...
My wife a is jealous how fast i can get through a book, but iim jealous at how well she speaks out
loud when reading.
l Reply
chocorate (http://chocorate-old.kinja.com) mike_311
8/11/09 9:14am (http://lifehacker.com/5334199/repeat-a+e+i+o+u-to-read-faster?comment=14704319#comments)(http://chocorate-old.kinja.com)
a
@mike_311: OHHH...
So that's the problem with my tutee....
I owe you one! =)
l Reply
Mikekearn supports the old layout (http://mikekearn-supports-the-…
8/12/09 2:02am (http://lifehacker.com/5334199/repeat-a+e+i+o+u-to-read-faster?comment=14721703#comments)(http://mikekearn-supports-the-old-la-old.kinja.com)
@My Secret Identity: I'm exactly the same way. I have quite a bit of trouble reading out loud, and
have to slow down considerably to be understandable.
l Reply
foolish-rain (http://foolish-rain-old.kinja.com) Azadeh Ensha
8/10/09 7:46pm (http://lifehacker.com/5334199/repeat-a-e-i-o-u-to-read-faster?comment=14695288#comments)(http://foolish-rain-old.kinja.com)
a
Seriously? I don't know anyone above the age of 10 who voices with their larynx.
I can virtually guaranty that NO ONE says "a-e-i-o-u" when reading anything technical or dense
in my field (bio-medical research).
I believe that any student who adopts this technique is heading for disaster somewhere along the
way.
l Reply
1
Jerkface (http://jerkface-old.kinja.com) foolish-rain
8/11/09 12:04am (http://lifehacker.com/5334199/repeat-a+e+i+o+u-to-read-faster?comment=14697323#comments)(http://jerkface-old.kinja.com)
a
@foolish-rain: I'm pretty sure it's meant to disassociate voicing words while reading for people
who have the problem. I don't see how that's heading for disaster.
l Reply
SubjectToChange (http://subjecttochange-old.kinja.com) Jerkface
8/11/09 6:55am (http://lifehacker.com/5334199/repeat-a+e+i+o+u-to-read-faster?comment=14700328#comments)(http://subjecttochange-old.kinja.com)
a
@liquidnumb: Exactly. Once your brain has made the mental leap to reading with just the eyes,
you can drop the A-E-I-O-U vocalization altogether and read silently, albeit much faster.
l Reply
Diablo1616 (http://diablo1616-old.kinja.com) foolish-rain
8/11/09 4:27pm (http://lifehacker.com/5334199/repeat-a+e+i+o+u-to-read-faster?comment=14715896#comments)(http://diablo1616-old.kinja.com)
a
@foolish-rain: This is simply to train yourself to stop voicing the words. He even says in the video
that you won't get any comprehension out of it.
l Reply
terceiro (http://terceiro-old.kinja.com) Azadeh Ensha
8/10/09 6:32pm (http://lifehacker.com/5334199/repeat-a-e-i-o-u-to-read-faster?comment=14694511#comments)(http://terceiro-old.kinja.com)
a
I don't doubt that this helps some people read faster, but I'm not sure that it provides any benefit.
Students struggling with their reading speed would benefit from learning to skim rather than to
read faster. Read smarter.
Most of the time, the real trick is to simply allocate sufficient time to get the reading done at the
speed with which you're comfortable. Magic tricks to make you into a superhuman reader are a lot
like get-rich-quick schemes: a few people will score big, and the rest will waste their time/money.
Einstein wasn't a speed reader. John Milton wasn't speed reader. I doubt Stephen Hawking is a
speed reader. I'm not a speed reader, and you don't need to be one, either. But you do need to learn
that you do have to read for three (or four or seven or ten) hours a day while you're in college.
Shortcuts that minimize that time are shortchanging your education.
l Reply
Invisobel (http://invisobel.kinja.com) terceiro
8/10/09 6:34pm (http://lifehacker.com/5334199/repeat-a+e+i+o+u-to-read-faster?comment=14694526#comments)(http://invisobel.kinja.com)
a
@terceiro: Stephen Hawking ain't no speed typer either....*rimshot*
l Reply
Segfault (http://segfaulter.kinja.com) Invisobel
8/10/09 10:11pm (http://lifehacker.com/5334199/repeat-a+e+i+o+u-to-read-faster?comment=14696574#comments)(http://segfaulter.kinja.com)
a
@Invisobel: The reason why its so slow is because he chooses words off the screen and does not
use his fingers to perform selections, the computer measures his eye movements.
l Reply
Bobwama (http://bobwama-old.kinja.com) Azadeh Ensha
8/10/09 5:23pm (http://lifehacker.com/5334199/repeat-a-e-i-o-u-to-read-faster?comment=14693670#comments)(http://bobwama-old.kinja.com)
a
I find it difficult to believe that 125-250 is average. I read at around 1500 words a minute and,
though I am admittedly a fast reader, I am not THAT much faster than everybody else I know. As
for reading the example phrase in 9 seconds...I have never heard anyone read that slowly unless
they are sounding out words..and that's out loud, which is slower than mental.
l Reply
Sinthetic (http://sinthetic-old.kinja.com) Bobwama
8/10/09 7:22pm (http://lifehacker.com/5334199/repeat-a+e+i+o+u-to-read-faster?comment=14695034#comments)(http://sinthetic-old.kinja.com)
a
@Bobwama: How do you "measure" your reading speed?
l Reply
adaorardor (http://adaorardor-old.kinja.com) Bobwama
8/10/09 7:37pm (http://lifehacker.com/5334199/repeat-a+e+i+o+u-to-read-faster?comment=14695191#comments)(http://adaorardor-old.kinja.com)
a
@Bobwama: as for the reading example, yes i agree, no one really reads like that past kindergarten
or first grade. however, if you're reading at 1500 wpm, i really seriously doubt you're
comprehending very much (or you're reading very straightforward, utilitarian writing). one of the
most important things people should do (when reading literature, et al, not something like air
conditioner instructions) is not to speed up, but to slow way, way down.
About (/about)Help (http://help.gawker.com/)Terms of Use (http://legal.kinja.com/kinja-terms-of-use-90161644)
l ReplyAbout (/about)Help (http://help.gawker.com/)Terms of Use (http://legal.kinja.com/kinja-terms-of-use-90161644)
Privacy (http://legal.kinja.com/privacy-policy-90190742)Advertising (http://advertising.gawker.com/)
Permissions (http://advertising.gawker.com/about/index.php#contact)
Content Guidelines (http://legal.kinja.com/content-guidelines-90185358)RSS (http://feeds.gawker.com/lifehacker/full)
Jobs (http://grnh.se/2ctqpi)
KINJA (http://kinja.com)Powered by
![girlsactionfoundation.cagirlsactionfoundation.ca/files/decolonizer_le_travail_de_justice... · ¥ _a^_^b ST RT _a^YTc ! 8]ca^SdRcX](https://img.dokumen.tips/doc/110x75/5aad558e7f8b9ac55c8e26b9/g-ab-st-rt-aytc-8casdrcx.jpg)
![h^ylky dh^u kljhbl evgh fhglZ`guo jZ[hl agZdZ dh^u lZ[ebp · Dh^ ]jZnu ¦ 01 ¦ 02 ¦ 03 ¦ 04 ¦ - § 2. Kh_^bg_gby kludh\u_ [_a kdhkZ djhfhd h^ghklhjhggb_ K 2 Jbk 2](https://img.dokumen.tips/doc/110x75/5f14c6bdd3aaf36cfd59ff32/hylky-dhu-kljhbl-evgh-fhglzguo-jzhl-agzdz-dhu-lzebp-dh-jznu-01-02.jpg)
