How to Read a Study Text Quickly

Get the book, if you do not have it already., Read the entire first chapter or two until you have a good feel for the story and main characters. , Make notes as you read with important information like character names, their role in the story and...

16 Steps 1 min read Advanced

Step-by-Step Guide

  1. Step 1: Get the book

    You can find most books taught in class in your school library, the library downtown or in any bookstore.
  2. Step 2: if you do not have it already.

    ,,, Concentrate just on plot elements, what happens next. ,,, This is so you can find what you need to explain in detail. , This can get you in big trouble, so always cite your sources in the format described by your teacher. ,
  3. Step 3: Read the entire first chapter or two until you have a good feel for the story and main characters.

  4. Step 4: Make notes as you read with important information like character names

  5. Step 5: their role in the story and important plot points.

  6. Step 6: Try to come up with an idea of what to write about form the first few chapters.

  7. Step 7: Read each of the 'middle' chapters by reading the first few paragraphs carefully

  8. Step 8: and then looking at the basic elements of what happens in that chapter.

  9. Step 9: As you skim

  10. Step 10: or read quickly

  11. Step 11: look for parts of the book that reinforce what you decided to write about.

  12. Step 12: Read the last few chapters completely and take careful notes about how the story ends for the characters.

  13. Step 13: When you go to your book report (hopefully not oral) you will want to read the fields in your book report.

  14. Step 14: When you start writing

  15. Step 15: make sure that you are not plagiarizing any part of the book.

  16. Step 16: When you are done with your book report take a short break and then re-read the entire thing to correct any mistakes.

Detailed Guide

You can find most books taught in class in your school library, the library downtown or in any bookstore.

,,, Concentrate just on plot elements, what happens next. ,,, This is so you can find what you need to explain in detail. , This can get you in big trouble, so always cite your sources in the format described by your teacher. ,

About the Author

M

Maria Kennedy

Enthusiastic about teaching DIY projects techniques through clear, step-by-step guides.

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