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  • This video is sponsored by Audible.

    本視頻由Audible贊助。

  • Wouldn't school be so much easier if you could get through all those tedious reading

    如果能把那些枯燥無味的讀物讀完,上學是不是就輕鬆多了?

  • assignments three times faster?

    作業快三倍?

  • Wouldn't it be so much more fun to dive into a good piece of fiction and blast through

    潛入一本好的小說中,然後轟轟烈烈地讀完,豈不是更有趣?

  • it in less than a day?

    它在不到一天的時間?

  • Let's talk speed reading.

    我們來談談速讀。

  • What's going on guys!

    這是怎麼回事的傢伙!

  • Dr. Jubbal, MedSchoolInsiders.com.

    朱波醫生,醫派內參網。

  • If you've already looked into speed reading, you are probably aware that there are two

    如果你已經研究過速讀,你可能知道有兩種情況。

  • camps of thought.

    思想陣營。

  • One group of people say speed reading is a magic cure-all, everything you ever dreamed

    有一群人說,速讀是一劑神奇的靈丹妙藥,一切你夢寐以求的東西

  • of, and more.

    的,還有更多。

  • The other group says speed reading is baloney and doesn't actually work.

    另一群人說速讀是胡說八道,實際上沒有用。

  • As with most things in life, the truth is somewhere in the middle.

    就像生活中的大多數事情一樣,真相就在中間。

  • In approaching speed reading, the first question you have to ask yourself iswhat is the

    在接近速讀的過程中,你首先要問自己的問題是 "什麼是?

  • reason I want to read faster?”

    我想讀得更快的理由?"

  • If you want to go through novels or read for pleasure quicker, that requires one approach.

    如果你想更快地去看小說或閱讀樂趣,那就需要一種方法。

  • If you want to read through textbooks or research articles and understand hard science quicker,

    如果你想通過閱讀教科書或研究文章,更快地理解硬科學。

  • that requires a different approach.

    這需要不同的方法。

  • Before we jump into the techniques, however, it's critical that we first understand the

    然而,在我們開始研究這些技術之前,我們首先要了解的是

  • process of reading to have it work in our favor.

    閱讀的過程中,要讓它對我們有利。

  • What is reading?

    什麼是閱讀?

  • Reading is the processing of text to understand the intended meaning of the piece of writing.

    閱讀是對文本進行加工,理解文章的原意。

  • Therefore, in order to successfully read, it requires more than just recognizing a series

    是以,要想成功閱讀,不僅需要認識一系列的

  • of words, but also understanding the relationships among them and the unstated implications involved

    詞,但也要理解它們之間的關係和其中的不言而喻的含義。

  • in the described situation.

    在所述情況下,。

  • Contrast this with skimming, which is the quick consumption of text to get a general

    與略讀形成對比,略讀是快速消費文本,以獲得一個大致的

  • idea, at the cost of comprehension.

    理念,以理解為代價。

  • Speed reading attempts to maintain skim-like reading speeds with reading-like comprehension.

    速讀試圖保持類似略讀的閱讀速度,同時具備閱讀的理解能力。

  • This wouldn't be a Med School Insiders video without getting into the science.

    如果不進入科學領域,這就不是一個醫學院內幕的視頻。

  • The average educated adult reads at approximately 200-400 word per minute.

    受過教育的成年人平均閱讀速度約為每分鐘200-400字。

  • Speed readers claim to read thousands of words per minute.

    速讀機號稱每分鐘可讀數千字。

  • In order to do so, they rely on peripheral vision.

    為了做到這一點,他們依靠的是周邊視覺。

  • Acuity is highest in the fovea, which is the center of your visual field, approximately

    視力最高的是蜂窩,也就是視野的中心,約為1/3。

  • in any direction.

    任何方向1°。

  • This amounts to approximately the width of your thumb held out at arm's length.

    這大約相當於你的拇指伸出手臂的寬度。

  • The parafovea has moderate acuity at 1-5° from the center, and the periphery is greater

    眶旁距中心1-5°處有中度銳度,周邊則較大

  • thanfrom the center of vision.

    距離視線中心5°以上。

  • The bad news is that it is biologically and physiologically speaking, it is impossible

    壞消息是,從生物學和生理學的角度來說,這是不可能的。

  • to recognize and interpret text in one's peripheral vision.

    識別和解釋周邊視覺中的文字;

  • Try reading by staring at one word and complehending the sorounding words in your peripheral vision.

    試著通過盯著一個單詞閱讀,並在你的周邊視覺中完成對單詞的包圍。

  • It's not gonna work!

    這是不可能的!

  • Try looking at a stationary object, like this line.

    試著看一個靜止的物體,比如這條線。

  • Try to smoothly move your eyes from one side of the line to the other.

    試著把眼睛從線的一邊平穩地移到另一邊。

  • It's actually physically impossible.

    其實這在物理上是不可能的。

  • Your eyes will move in multiple smaller jerky movements called saccades.

    你的眼睛會以多個較小的抖動動作移動,稱為囊狀動作。

  • Saccades are quick eye movements that occur while reading, allowing the reader to fixate

    暈動是指閱讀時發生的快速眼球運動,使讀者能夠固定住

  • the fovea on a word.

    字上的蜂窩。

  • I initially thought that speed readers employ smooth pursuit.

    我最初以為,速度讀者採用平穩的追求。

  • This is when your eyes fixate on a moving object and can follow it smoothly, like tracking

    這時,你的眼睛會固定在一個移動的物體上,並能順利地跟蹤它,就像追蹤一樣。

  • a target.

    一個目標。

  • As you watch this circle moving from one side of the screen to the other, your eyes can

    當你看著這個圓圈從螢幕的一邊移動到另一邊時,你的眼睛可以

  • actually smoothly persue it without those jerky saccades movements.

    其實順利堅持下去,沒有那些抽搐的囊式動作。

  • However, I learned that the reason speed readers use their finger is less about smooth pursuit

    然而,我瞭解到,速讀機之所以使用手指,與其說是為了追求平穩的速度

  • and more about keeping a metronomic guide to maintain a rapid pace of reading.

    以及更多關於保持節拍的指導,以保持快速的閱讀速度。

  • Saccades allow the fovea to fixate on the next word.

    Saccades讓眼窩固定在下一個詞上。

  • Each fixation lasts approximately 250 milliseconds, but this is highly variable based on the legibility

    每次定影時間約為250毫秒,但這是根據可讀性的不同而變化的。

  • of the text, difficulty, and task goals, such as proofreading versus reading for comprehension

    文本、難度和任務目標,如校對與閱讀理解。

  • or skimming.

    或略過。

  • However, not every word is fixated on.

    然而,並不是每一個字都是固定的。

  • For example, the wordtheis skipped about half the time.

    例如,"該 "字大約有一半時間被跳過。

  • Just because a word is skipped does not mean that it was not processed at all.

    一個詞被跳過,並不意味著它根本沒有被處理。

  • Because each reader is unique in terms of the timing and sequence of words that he or

    因為每個讀者在閱讀的時間和順序上都是獨一無二的,他或。

  • she needs to look at, speed reading technologies like rapid serial visual processing (RSVP)

    她需要看看,快速串行視覺處理(RSVP)等速讀技術。

  • are not effective.

    是無效的。

  • These technologies attempt to present each word in the center of the visual field in

    這些技術試圖將每一個單詞以如下方式呈現在視野中心

  • a rapid progression, eliminating the need for eye movements.

    進展迅速,無需動眼。

  • Taking into account the aforementioned individual variations, the physiology of visual processing,

    考慮到上述個體差異,視覺加工的生理。

  • and the way we comprehend language, I would argue that RSVP is a terribly ineffective

    和我們理解語言的方式,我認為RSVP是一個非常無效的。

  • method to consume text.

    方法來消耗文本。

  • Another problem with RSVP is that it does not allow for regressions.

    RSVP的另一個問題是,它不允許迴歸。

  • Regressions are brief looks backward in text to return to an earlier word.

    迴歸是指在文本中向後短暫地看一下,以回到前面的詞。

  • This is important in correcting errors in comprehension.

    這對糾正理解上的錯誤很重要。

  • By eliminating the possibility of regressions, RSVP further reduces comprehension.

    通過消除迴歸的可能性,RSVP進一步降低了理解力。

  • Now, reading and processing language is much more complex than most realize.

    現在,閱讀和處理語言比大多數人意識到的要複雜得多。

  • Take this stroop task.

    接受這個stroop任務。

  • Try naming the color of the text of each of this words.

    試著給這句話中的每一個文字的顏色命名。

  • Not too bad, right?

    還不錯吧?

  • How about this column?

    這個欄目怎麼樣?

  • Maybe you're marginally slower but that still wasn't too bad.

    也許你的速度稍微慢了一點,但還是不差。

  • How about now?

    現在呢?

  • It takes much longer to correctly name the color when the word describing the color is

    當描述顏色的詞是 "顏色 "時,正確命名顏色需要的時間更長。

  • miss-matched to the color of the text.

    與文字的顏色錯配。

  • Let's talk about subvocalization.

    我們來談談次發聲的問題。

  • Many proponents of speed reading claim that subvocalization, which is using the inner

    許多速讀的支持者聲稱,次發聲,就是利用內

  • speech in your head while reading, will slow you down.

    讀書時腦子裡的講話,會讓你的速度變慢。

  • A series of studies examined the effects of eliminating or minimizing subvocalization

    一系列研究考察了消除或最大限度地減少次發聲的效果。

  • using a variety of techniques.

    使用各種技術。

  • Findings consistently demonstrated decreased comprehension.

    調查結果一致顯示理解力下降。

  • Given that all writing systems represent words and given that the primary form of language

    鑑於所有的書寫系統都代表著文字,並且鑑於語言的主要形式是

  • is vocal and not visual, it makes sense that phonological processing is an important part

    是發聲的而不是視覺的,所以語音加工是一個重要的部分是有道理的。

  • of reading and comprehension.

    的閱讀和理解能力。

  • So what does this all mean?

    那麼這一切意味著什麼呢?

  • Visual perception occurs rapidly.

    視覺感知迅速發生。

  • However, linguistic processing is the bottleneck in reading.

    然而,語言加工是閱讀的瓶頸。

  • Multiple studies support the fact that language processing, rather than the ability to control

    多項研究支持,語言加工,而不是控制能力。

  • eye movements, is the primary determinant of reading speed.

    眼動,是決定閱讀速度的主要因素。

  • Reading is limited by our ability to identify and understand words rather than our ability

    閱讀受限於我們識別和理解單詞的能力,而不是我們的能力。

  • to see them.

    來看看他們。

  • That means reading faster leads to reduced comprehension.

    也就是說,閱讀速度加快會導致理解能力下降。

  • Now that we've clarified the science behind reading and speed reading, let's figure

    現在我們已經明確了閱讀和速讀背後的科學原理,讓我們來搞清楚

  • out how to actually read faster.

    出如何真正讀得更快。

  • The central idea in reading faster is that one does not need to read the same way for

    閱讀速度快的中心思想是,一個人不需要用同樣的方式來閱讀。

  • every reading goal.

    每一個閱讀目標。

  • Some suggest to simply practice reading more as a way to improve one's speed and comprehension.

    有人建議乾脆多練習閱讀,以此來提高自己的閱讀速度和理解能力。

  • While it does help, it's a very slow and gradual process, not causing any drastic improvements.

    雖然它確實有幫助,但這是一個非常緩慢和漸進的過程,不會引起任何劇烈的改善。

  • To more drastically improve speed, we have to reduce comprehension.

    為了更大幅度地提高速度,我們必須降低理解力。

  • To increase comprehension, we have to read slower.

    為了提高理解力,我們要讀慢一點。

  • There is no way around that.

    這是沒有辦法的事情。

  • However, our job then becomes how to optimize the balance between reading comprehension

    然而,我們的工作就變成了如何優化閱讀理解之間的平衡。

  • and reading speed.

    和閱讀速度。

  • How can we reduce comprehension minimally while increasing speed maximally?

    如何在最大限度地降低理解力的同時,最大限度地提高速度?

  • Here are the techniques I have found most useful over the years: First, determine the

    以下是我多年來發現最有用的技巧。首先,確定

  • type of reading you will perform and what your goal is.

    你將進行的閱讀類型和你的目標是什麼。

  • You do not need to maximize comprehension for every reading task.

    你不需要為每一個閱讀任務最大化的理解。

  • Are you reading a piece of non-fiction for pleasure?

    你是在讀一本非虛構的小說來消遣嗎?

  • Are you proof reading an essay for a friend?

    你是在為朋友校對論文嗎?

  • Are you reading a textbook for class?

    你是在看課本上課嗎?

  • Deliberately approaching reading with a goal in mind will help you determine the minimum

    有意識地帶著目標去閱讀,將有助於你確定最低的

  • level of comprehension required and therefore the maximum speed achievable.

    所需的理解水準,從而達到的最高速度。

  • Second, remember to be flexible with your speed.

    第二,記得要靈活掌握速度。

  • While reading, there will be segments of text that are easy for you.

    在閱讀時,會有一些對你來說很容易的文字片段。

  • The language is simple, you understand the concepts, and you're easily able to fly

    語言簡單,理解了概念,就可以輕鬆飛翔了。

  • through it.

    通過它。

  • You don't have to stop on every word and understand it deeply.

    你不必停在每一個字上,深刻理解它。

  • Other sections will introduce new words or concepts and you will have to slow down to

    其他部分會介紹新的單詞或概念,你必須放慢腳步,以便

  • make sense of it.

    使得它的意義。

  • Understand that this will happen frequently, and you must be flexible with your reading

    要明白,這種情況會經常發生,你必須靈活地閱讀

  • speed to optimize your speed/comprehension balance.

    速度來優化你的速度/理解力的平衡。

  • The first and last sentences of a paragraph are often most important, so focus on those

    段落的第一句和最後一句往往是最重要的,所以要把重點放在這兩句話上。

  • if you're unsure about the importance of the paragraph.

    如果你不確定該段的重要性。

  • This is very similar to Cal Newport Pseudo-skimming techniques Next, use a pacer, like your finger

    這和卡爾-紐波特的偽略讀技巧非常相似 接下來,用一個節奏器,比如你的手指。

  • or a pen.

    或筆。

  • Run your pacer below each line from end to end, and have your eyes follow along.

    在每條線的下面從頭到尾地跑著你的節奏,讓你的眼睛也跟著跑。

  • This will instantly increase your reading speed while with minimized comprehension loss.

    這將瞬間提高你的閱讀速度,同時將理解力的損失降到最低。

  • The key is finding the sweet spot where you are only minimizing comprehension loss, but

    關鍵是要找到甜蜜點,在這裡,你只是最大限度地減少了理解力的損失,但。

  • are pushing the limits of your comfort zone.

    正在挑戰你舒適區的極限。

  • For example, if you reduce comprehension by 10% but gain 50% in speed, that's not a

    例如,如果你的理解力降低了10%,但速度卻提高了50%,這並不是一個。

  • bad tradeoff in my opinion.

    在我看來,不好的權衡。

  • As above, there will be sections where you want to move your pacer faster and other sections

    如上所述,在某些路段,你想讓你的速度更快,而其他路段則想讓你的速度更快。

  • where you will want to move slower.

    在這裡,你會希望移動速度慢一些。

  • Now, let's talk about SPECIFIC TYPES OF READING.

    現在,我們來談談特定類型的閱讀。

  • For Textbooks, they often have large sections of superfluous text.

    對於《教科書》來說,它們往往有大段的贅文。

  • Don't be afraid to skip these paragraphs or even entire sections.

    不要害怕跳過這些段落甚至整個章節。

  • Focus on bolded words and sections that contain key information, and slow down on the surrounding

    重點放在包含關鍵資訊的黑體字和部分,周圍的速度要慢一些

  • text that adds additional context.

    的文字,增加了額外的上下文。

  • Another cool tip is Pre-reading sections by thumbing through the chapter and looking at

    另一個很酷的小技巧是預讀章節,通過翻閱章節,看一看。

  • section headings and bolded terms will prime you know what is important.

    節標題和加粗的術語會讓你首要知道什麼是重要的。

  • It may take a minute or two at the beginning, but overall you should safe time if executed

    它可能需要一兩分鐘在開始,但總體上你應該安全的時間,如果執行。

  • properly.

    適當。

  • Mtyt favourite tip for textbooks is, after I read a section or a page, I'll stop and

    我最喜歡的課本小貼士是,當我讀完一節或一頁後,我會停下來,然後再讀一讀。

  • summarize what I learned.

    總結我所學的知識。

  • I will do this out-loud to myself or with a friend or by writing a few bullet points.

    我會自己或和朋友一起大聲地做,或者寫幾個要點。

  • This drastically improves retention.

    這極大地提高了保留率。

  • On to Books for Pleasure.

    在書的樂趣。

  • If reading for pleasure, you can do whatever you want.

    如果是為了消遣而讀書,可以隨心所欲。

  • If you want to enjoy the nuances of the author's language, then slow down.

    如果你想享受作者語言的細微差別,那就放慢腳步。

  • However, if you want to get the gist and the overall story, it's not a problem to have

    不過,如果你想掌握要領和整體故事,擁有

  • your comprehension drop substantially.

    你的理解力大幅下降。

  • This very much depends on the book.

    這非常取決於書。

  • For some books I slow down and read every book, and for others I skip sections.

    對於有些書,我放慢腳步,每本書都看,有些書我則跳過部分。

  • Most books fall somewhere in the middle.

    大部分的書都是在中間的位置。

  • And lastly lets talk about Research Articles.

    最後讓我們談談研究文章。

  • When reading research articles, which you will have to do plenty of as a pre-med, med

    當閱讀研究文章時,你將不得不做大量的醫學預科,醫學,醫學,醫學,醫學。

  • student, and resident, approach them systematically.

    學生,和居民,系統地接近他們。

  • Read the abstract slowly and carefully, but then determine what is important to have a

    慢慢地、仔細地閱讀摘要,但要確定哪些是重要的,要有一個

  • greater understanding of and focus you time and energy there.

    更加了解並將你的時間和精力集中在那裡。

  • I often read the abstract, quickly go through some of the introduction paragraphs, skim

    我經常是看完摘要後,快速瀏覽一些介紹段,瀏覽

  • the methods and results sections to get just a brief high yield points, and then spend

    方法和結果的部分,只得到一個簡單的高收益點,然後花上

  • more time in the conclusion.

    更多的時間在結論中。

  • Another option is to skip reading all together and opt for Audio Books.

    另一種選擇是完全跳過閱讀,選擇有聲讀物。

  • My go to service is Audible.

    我的服務是Audible。

  • The great thing about Audible and listening to books rather than reading them is that

    關於Audible和聽書而不是看書的最大好處是。

  • you can free up so much more time to actually consume the book.

    你可以騰出更多的時間來實際消費這本書。

  • Ultimately, that's what speed reading is all about, being able to consume more books or

    歸根結底,這就是速讀的意義所在,能夠消耗更多的書或

  • the same number of books but much more rapidly.

    同樣數量的書,但速度更快。

  • I can listen in the morning while making and eating breakfast, I can listen while driving

    我可以在早上做飯吃早飯的時候聽,我可以在開車的時候聽。

  • or riding my bike, I can listen while stretching or even during a workout.

    或騎自行車時,我可以一邊聽,一邊拉伸,甚至在鍛鍊時。

  • I recently listened to Aziz Ansari Modern Romance.

    我最近聽了阿齊茲-安薩里的《現代浪漫》。

  • The best part was that it was narrated by Aziz her self, which makes for a tremendous

    最好的部分是,它是由阿齊茲她自己敘述,這使得一個巨大的。

  • entertaining and enjoyable listening experience.

    娛樂性和愉快的聽覺體驗。

  • Audible includes an unmatched selection of audio books, original audio shows, news, comedy

    Audible包含了無與倫比的有聲讀物、原創音頻節目、新聞、喜劇等內容。

  • and more from the leading audio book publishers, broadcasters and entertainers and more.

    以及更多來自領先的有聲讀物出版商、廣播公司和藝人等。

  • Go to Audible.com/MedSchoolInsiders or text MedSchoolInsiders to 500-500 to get an exclusive

    前往Audible.com/MedSchoolInsiders或發短信給MedSchoolInsiders至500-500,即可獲得專屬的。

  • 30 day free trial and a book of your choice for free.

    30天免費試用,並免費贈送一本自選書。

  • Thank you all so much for watching.

    非常感謝大家的觀看。

  • If you enjoyed the video, make sure you press that like button.

    如果你喜歡這段視頻,一定要按下 "喜歡 "鍵。

  • Hit subscribe if you have not already and I will see you guys in that next one.

    點擊訂閱,如果你還沒有,我會看到你們在下一個。

This video is sponsored by Audible.

本視頻由Audible贊助。

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