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Question by J: How can I read an very boring non-fiction book?
I have to read this book referred to as “Salt: A World History” by Mark Kurlansky, but I locate the 449-page book that’s all about salt outrageously dull. I just cannot take it, but if I don’t read it, I cannot answer the 15 “straightforward and straightforward” questions that my teacher has given (and they are most definitely NOT “straightforward and basic”!) I just need to have to focus and concentrate, I suppose, my buddy suggested that I chew gum or some thing it assists her although she was reading “Guns, Germs, and Steel”. I do not wanna fail my initial AP class since of my lack of interest into the history of salt.
I have one more non-fiction book known as “The Ecology of Commerce: A Declaration of Sustainability” which is just as poor as Salt, though it could be shorter. I actually believe I’m a lot more interested in “Salt” then this book. The author continuously repeats himself and uses the words: enterprise and commerce (I’m fairly confident they’re synonyms and he tries to differ the words, but he utilizes them so considerably…).
Salt has photos and I do take pleasure in them, there are maps, and portraits of items from the past, which I use to compare what Mark Kurlansky has written. While the Ecology of Commerce does not and the words are considerably a lot more scrunched together which makes the 219-page book much much less appealing. The significant downpoint of both of these books – is the vocabulary. I often have a dictionary by myself when I am reading (quite hard to do and I usually have to re-read the very same sentences over and over once more) either of them so I can appear up the words that I cannot comprehend.
Sorry for the length of this, but I genuinely need support, specifically with school beginning and 2 other books that I should also read.
Very best answer:
Answer by Piki
Non-fiction authors sure are desperate.
Salt is poor for you.
Chewing gum does work although.
Give your answer to this question beneath!
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Comments are closed.
lemontartsue Oct 15 2011 - 10:51 pm
Wow!! Those are sucky books!! I had two in highschool that were horrible to read, so a teacher told us to do the following:
1) Read only three or four (or however many you can tolerate in a setting) chapters at a time, then take a sanity break.
2) Before your sanity break, write in a notebook a very short summery of what you read. It doesn’t need to be much, just a word or two, but it will help break up the book and will also help you retain the information.
Hope this helps you some, good luck.
B Oct 15 2011 - 11:11 pm
I had to take a 90 question state exam recently. The study material was about 1200 pages spead across three books. I had 5 days to study so this is what I did to pass the test on my first try.
I only focused on comprehending the first and last sentance per paragraph. Sometimes I ended up reading the entire paragraph tho.
I also skimmed through each chapter 2 or more times.
Anything having to do with dates and acronyms, bold or italc text i memorized while i skimmed each chapter.
Really tho, 449 pages should be very easy.
T Oct 15 2011 - 11:25 pm
For any book you *have* to read, putting together a brief summary of what was covered in the chapter will help you get through it and help you retain some of it.
Figure out how many pages you need to read per day to finish in time, and then set that as a goal. Check them off as you go.
Keep the questions handy, and write in the answers as you come across them.
Private <}:-}) Oct 15 2011 - 11:42 pm
Have someone read it to you.
If others in your class have the same book,
get together and read it.
Two heads are better than one. <}:-}) <}:-})