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 Here are a few proven tips to help you read the
textbook
Anatomy and Physiology more effectively --and in less time:
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Don't read too much at
once. Never read more than a chapter at once. It's
best to read only one section at a time. That way, you won't find
yourself looking up from the book wondering what you've just read.
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Look it over before you read
it. Skim over the headings and boldface terms --and
take a quick look at the illustrations. It'll give you a good idea
of what you are about to tackle.
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Let your fingers do the
walking. It sounds silly, but if you read with one finger on
the text and the other on the related figure, you'll find you can read
more easily --and RETAIN more of what you have read.
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Read it more than once.
The first time should be a skim (see a above), the second time a
fast reading, and the third time a thorough going over. It sounds
like a lot, but it won't seem that way if you do it this way --and
you'll be glad you did!
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Use a reading strategy.
There are many strategies for reading textbooks that study specialists
have developed, each suited to different learning and reading styles.
Use the links below to explore some of these techniques.
Click here for hints on using your
eBook! |
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Links to more Reading Strategies help:
