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reading comprehension
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Jamie (The Perpetual Page-Turner)
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Sep 23, 2008 10:40AM

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When I have to read Shakespeare, I always get an audio and a written copy and it seems to help.

It really depends on the person and also the book. Some of the Old English can be a bit hard to tackle. But my brother always struggled with reading comprehension. My girlfriends daughter can read but doesn't understand anything she reads.
Audio is a way to go, something I never thought of!
Audio is a way to go, something I never thought of!

first of all she cant read books because she easylie forgets the story as she reads along. at least thats what she says, i guess she must have some probleams compreending whats she's reading. especialy because i laways noticed while she was in schooll that she had huge dificulties answereing questions in tests because she didnt understand what was being asked.
besides what leppaluto said i'll add that dislexia is also a factor. and it exists in many diferent ways. I think my sisters has it

While I have become quite good at reading anytime, anyplace, with any noise.... there are some times that I just can't focus. I go back and realized I didn't even process the paragraph I just read. This is the same for books I am forced to read and not interested in, i.e. some books for school or work.