everybody learns differently. you have to figure out your own style and what works for you. if it helps you to read things out loud then go ahead and read out loud. if not, don't.
2006-11-04 17:28:43
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answer #1
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answered by KJC 7
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You should always read the textbook BEFORE you go to class. That way, you can listen to the lecture with some familiarity, and not worry if you miss notes. You can also cut down on the notes you take, since you will know what is already in the textbook.
2006-11-04 13:41:36
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answer #2
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answered by bozogirl123 3
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One thing I'd recommend is not simply to read out loud, but paraphrase what you've read out loud: ie say, "So, what that means is..." and rephrase it in your own terms or words. This tells you whether you've grasped the concept or not.
Pretend that you are explaining it to a friend or classmate or even teaching it to a class...
All these I find to be helpful when reading unfamiliar things.
Also, remember that you'll need to read through a text at least twice to get meaning. It might be helpful to jot down notes the first time you read through. look up unfamiliar terms and then re-read with these terms made clearer; it's amazing how much you pick up when you understand the terms more///
2006-11-04 13:49:33
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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It depends. The more ways you absorb information (listening, writing, speaking) the better you'll remember it.
If you listen and take notes during class, read the book and/or take notes on the reading, you should remember the material pretty well. But if it helps you to read aloud, by all means, do it... there are no rules about how to study. Everyone learns differently.
2006-11-04 13:41:12
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answer #4
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answered by Lanani 6
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It very a lot relies upon on the guy as others have suggested already. when I learn i do no longer study be conscious for be conscious interior the text textile e book becuase I relatively have in all probability have already got study it and located it quite often anoying and uninteresting so i reread notes I relatively have in college and bypass over vocab I relatively have. in case you do reread it you will maximum possibly a million) forget 0.5 of it after the certainty or 2)remember small element and then forget it. while you're particularly interpreting you maximum possibly study all of it already and are jsut attempting to brush up then persist with notes and vocab and bypass back in case you ask your self approximately something. while you're somebody who basically particularly particularly had NO thought what the instructor replaced into speaking approximately then ya..ought to open up text textile books and now and back text textile books have questions in them, if yours does bypass over those questions becuase thats what you need to renowned maximum likey, sturdy success :)
2016-10-15 09:35:21
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answer #5
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answered by furney 4
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I always had good success reading or talking into a tape recorder and then listening to it while driving. I also taped lecture in class as well as reading and taking notes. In anatomy, I learned by drawing pictures of everything and labeling. I'd draw the same thing over and over until I could picture it in my mind. I guess you have to attack things according to what works for you.
2006-11-04 15:59:49
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answer #6
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answered by awakelate 3
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I'm a trainer, I always remember things best when I have to explain it to someone else. When I was in college I always used to read my notes out loud, like I was lecturing someone. When I took a test, I could actually remember my "lecture". Reading out loud certainly worked for me!
2006-11-04 15:16:54
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answer #7
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answered by eeeeeeeeclipse 4
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It depends on what it is. Basically its how the tests and quizes are laid out. If they want all the details, which is very unlikely, read it all. If they want key things that are highlighted only read that. If you have a test review study what you need to review. Basically most times read what is obviously important
2006-11-04 13:41:35
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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Apparently if u read it aloud u remember more information but i find that making notes in my own handwriting and then reading them is better but i suppose it is all personal opinion. Just don't read aloud in the library people always do that in my uni library it is so annoying.
2006-11-05 05:40:53
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answer #9
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answered by strummer 3
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A person should only read whats necessary for him to remember and anything that will help his understanding or memory. In other words don't overload your brain.
2006-11-04 13:57:23
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answer #10
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answered by larryclay2006 3
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