critical reading

Reading

I complete reading for my easiest class first – NO
I currently use the reading plan – NO
I use different reading strategies to help read more efficiently – YES
I know what the best time study are – YES
Each day I complete the reading to my favorite classes and fit reading for my other classes later – NO
Each day I make a list of reading tasks that I need to do – NO
I save time by taking regular breaks when I read – YES
It takes too long to read a chapter – NO
Sticking to a schedule seems too rigid for me; I’m too spontaneous to stick to a regular reading plan –NO
Speed reading is the best strategy for reading effectively – NO

Effective reading can be define as being able to read and comprehend textbook material in appropriate time for me. To become more effective reader you need to judge your reading rate against your prior reading experience and to use other students reading rates only to help you to set appropriate reading goals for yourself. 300 words a minute when you reading for pleasure.
Speed reading consists of visually grouping words together, reading them in chunks instead of separately. Critical reading slow down, takes time to digest an author’s points relate the newly learn information to previous knowledge on the subject, and think about what you are reading.
Types of reading: reading quickly, skimming (only some words on the page), reading or regressing (when you didn’t understand author’s point; use dictionary and read once more), subvocalizing (reading aloud), pacing (reading with using your finger tips).
Comprehension should be your main reading goal, not how fast you read. Choose time to study based on when you are most alert. Track your reading rate so you can create daily reading plans that set realistic goals.