<p>Ignore small words like: <i>it</i>, <i>to</i>, <i>a</i>, <i>an</i>, <i>and</i>, <i>be</i>… </p>

Tip 4: Ignore the Little Words

<p><span>Those normally </span>contain key information.</p>

Tip 7: Use All the Tools Provided - Lists, Bullets, Sidebars

<p><span> Write</span> important information <span>as</span> <span>questions alongside </span><span>their page number </span><span>so you can check your answers if necessary. These will serve as practice test.</span></p>

Tip 8: Take Notes for Practice Tests

<div><div><div><p>After skimming first and last sentences and deciding to read a paragraph, move your eyes quickly over each line and<b> look for phrases and key words. </b></p><p>Your mind will automatically fill in the words in between.</p></div></div></div>

Tip 3: Read Phrases

<div><div><div><p>Writers often use it to <b>convey </b>the <b>paragraph' subject</b>.</p><p>Note, however, that you may <b>miss details</b>, especially so in literature books.</p></div></div></div>

Tip 1: Read Only the First Sentence of the Paragraph

<p><span>Try </span>reading quickly <span>when you are not pressured with a deadline. Over time you will get faster.</span></p>

Tip 10: Practice, Practice, Practice

<p><span>If the book is yours, mark key thoughts in the margins. </span><span>Makes reviewing easier.</span></p>

Tip 6: Mark Key Thoughts in the Margins

<p><span>Good posture helps you</span><span> stay awake and read longer</span><span>. If reading puts you to sleep read sitting up.</span></p>

Tip 9: Read With Good Posture

<div><div><ol><li><b>Read Only the First Sentence </b>of the Paragraph: Often used to convey the paragraph' subject. In doing so you may miss details, especially in literature books.</li><li><b>Skip to the Last Sentence </b>of the Paragraph: It often wraps up the thought expressed and provides a connection to the next paragraph.</li><li><b>Read Phrases:</b> After skimming first and last sentences and deciding to read a paragraph, move your eyes quickly over each line and look for phrases and key words. Your mind can fill in the words in between.</li><li><b>Ignore the Little Words: </b>Ignore small words like it, to, a, an, and, be… </li><li><b>Look for Key Point</b>: if you are aware of the keywords in the subject you're studying. Focus your time on the material around those key points.</li><li><b>Mark Key Thoughts </b>in the Margins: Makes reviewing easier.</li><li><b>Use All the Tools Provided</b>: Lists, bullets  and sidebars normally contain key information.</li><li><b>Take Notes for Practice Tests: </b>Write important information as questions alongside their page numbers so you can check your answers if necessary. These will serve as practice test.</li><li><b>Read With Good Posture</b>I: Good posture helps you stay awake and read longer. If reading puts you to sleep read sitting up.</li><li><b>Practice</b>: Try reading quickly when you are not pressured with a deadline. Over time you will get faster.</li></ol></div></div>

10 Tips For Faster Reading

<p>It often wraps up the thought expressed and provides a connection to the next paragraph.<br></p>

Tip 2: Skip to the Last Sentence of the Paragraph

<div><div><div><p>You are probably already aware of the key words in the subject you're studying. <b>Focus</b> your time on the material <b>around those key points.</b></p></div></div></div>

Tip 5: Look for Key Points

If your studies as an adult student involve a lot of reading, how do you find the time to get it all done? You learn to read faster. We have tips that are easy to learn. These tips are not the same as speed reading, although there is some crossover.

Tip 7: Use All the Tools Provided - Lists, Bullets, Sidebars

Similar ideas to Tip 7: Use All the Tools Provided - Lists, Bullets, Sidebars

The Use of Lists

Tip 5: Look for Key Points

Use the Right Tools for You