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Speed Reading
Written by Bonnie James
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Category Archives: educated
How to Avoid Deception
This is another re-post of one of our first blogs. It is unfortunate that it keeps being relevant.But Friday’s Columbus Dispatch had an article in it called: Poll: Misinformation a problem. “Most respondents say it spurs extremism, hate.” Written by … Continue reading
Posted in critical thinking, educated, informed decision making, reading, reading classes, skepticism, speed reading, speedreading
Tagged Deception, Fact Check, Factcheck, hard copy, hard news, headline news, headlines, Information, journalism, journals, Lie, news, Newspaper, newspapers, online reading, open mind, Primary source, print reading, publications, rumors, skepticism, Snopes, speed reader, speed reading, speed reading lessons, speedreader, speedreading, student learners
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Update to the Update on THE Ohio State University
Our most recent blog was about the word “the” which is the most commonly used structure word and which usually doesn’t really have any meaning. Continue reading
Posted in conversation, educated, grammar, schools, skepticism, speed reading, writing
Tagged content words, Ohio State University, structure words, The Ohio State University
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Myths About Speed Reading–Are They Really READING It?
I am reposting this because this is an ongoing concern about people who are afraid to read fast–it is all in their inner definition of “reading.” A common question I’m asked after telling people how fast our graduates can read … Continue reading
The is about to be a copyrighted content word!
The as a content word. The Ohio State University is all in the news lately about copyrighting the word “The”. Continue reading
The is about to be a copyrighted content word!
The as a content word. The Ohio State University is all in the news lately about copyrighting the word “The”. Continue reading
The Nation Article on Avoiding Fake News From Bangkok
I read this article when teaching a class in Bangkok for the USAID. I enjoyed reading the English version of the papers in the hotel lobby. This column in the The Nation by Suthichai Yoon started with: Thais got a taste of what “fake” news can do to you recently when Facebook got fooled by its own algorithm. Continue reading
Posted in critical thinking, educated, education, high schools, information, reading, schools, skepticism, speed reading, writing
Tagged Collumbus Metropolitan Club, Education, internet, journalism, news, politics, reading, research, The Nation, The News Literacy Project, USAID, writing
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Fake News Precedes Us
Peter Hancock, a psychologist at the University of Central Florida has “alternative artifacts” and in his new book “Hoax Springs Eternal: the psychology of cognitive deception,” he shows why some hoaxes are more successful than others. Continue reading
The Nation Article on Avoiding Fake News From Bangkok
I read this article when teaching a class in Bangkok for the USAID. I enjoyed reading the English version of the papers in the hotel lobby. This column in the The Nation by Suthichai Yoon started with: Thais got a taste of what “fake” news can do to you recently when Facebook got fooled by its own algorithm. Continue reading
Posted in critical thinking, educated, education, high schools, information, reading, schools, skepticism, speed reading, writing
Tagged Education, internet, journalism, news, politics, reading, research, The Nation, The News Literacy Project, writing
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Excellent Hints to Encourage Children
Head Start listed some excellent hints for teachers to encourage children. Good for teachers and parents for children of all ages. I think some of them are good for co-workers, managers and spouses as well! Head Start Teacher Tips
The Gestalt: What How to Read the Bible, a Novel and Making Military Decisions Have in Common
I am re-posting this blog as one of my recent graduates wanted to know how to read the Bible. He was accustomed to reading it one-word-at-a-time. I told him about this blog and decided to re-post it. It was written … Continue reading
Posted in critical thinking, decision making, educated, information, Learning, miitary intelligence, military, reading, reading assignments, reading classes, speed reading, speedreading, teachers, teaching
Tagged Anglican Church, Bible, Covenant Presbyterian Church, Facebook, gestalt, intelligence, Josh Krobel, London School of Economics, military, N. T. Wright, novels, pleasure reading, reading, reading the Bible, Romans, skepticism, speed reader, speed reading, speed reading lessons, speedreader, speedreading, teaching, U. S. Defence Intelligence Agency
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