• Using ReallyEasyReader will double your reading speed in minutes and much more with practice.
• You will be able to cover twice as much material in the same amount of time as before.
• With a dramatic increase in your reading speed, you will be able to cover any lectures you have missed whilst keeping on top of new ones.
• Once you have cleared your backlog, with your new improved speed reading skills, you will never drop behind again.
• You can use ReallyEasyReader to read required materials, go over typed up notes and review electronic course material.
• ReallyEasyReader can help you at every stage of the learning curve from initial reading to last minute revision before an exam.
• All you have to do is load the document you wish to read and set the speed you are comfortable with.
• For initial reading you will most probably want to keep the speed down so that you can add bookmarks and flick between reader and full text view.
• With the basic concepts grasped, a second read through at a higher speed can be highly beneficial helping to lodge the information deeper into your mind.

How to learn more:

• ReallyEasyReader can be used to quickly read through a subject before you start a course or specific lecture.
• Preparing yourself for the material you are about to learn can be like looking at the map before you go for a drive. You get a much better idea of your direction and where you are going to end up, as well as what you are passing through.
• Going over material before a lecture allows you to prepare questions on the parts you find difficult. This means you can ask your questions in the right time frame, rather than when the class has moved onto another subject.
• When taking notes always use positive concepts, they are easier to remember and less confusing when recalling them, plus if you speed read your notes later, you will find them much easier to read.
• Memory recall with ReallyEasdyReasder is simple. If you have a good understanding of the subject and have gone over the material enough times, as well as testing your knowledge in a practical form, you should find recalling the details simple.
• You should revise a subject at least 5 times, with the best time spans being at intervals of 1 hour, 1 day, 1 week, 1 month and 6 months. Obviously these can be difficult to achieve with time limitations. Remember: reading a different book on the subject can replace a revision session.
• A very quick read through a text, followed by a short break, followed by reading the text again will quickly implant and re-enforce the material contained.

Note: If you have no knowledge of the subject or the vocabulary, you will find it difficult to read quickly.

Conclusion: -

• Read the course map before the lecture.
• Read around the subject.
• Use positive concepts when writing notes.
• Revise your notes regularly.
• Read more around the subject.
• Ask your Teacher/Lecturer, they are there to help!