Studies have shown that so-called "speed readers" are not really understanding most of what they read. If you just want to be able to say "I can read really fast" then try out all the "speed reading" books and websites. If you want to actually remember and understand what you are reading, then don't worry so much about how fast you read - the more you read, the faster you will become naturally, but not so fast that you can't understand it.
First of all, its 'meant'. Now, to answer your question: Faster speed = faster read = faster access.
First concentrate on reading accurately. Read a lot and read often, and soon you will be reading faster.
you dont have to actually prenounce the word, you just read it fast in your head.
2 sentences per peragrafh
start from the left
To improve your ability to sight read faster, practice regularly, focus on recognizing patterns and intervals, and work on developing your overall musical fluency.
Yes, because the rhymes echo in your ears, and also you can read it faster.
yes they are, they help you read faster and have a bigger vocabulary
You read a thick book faster by practice reading thin books in 30 minutes and then you move up the levels day after day. (Just don't skim through it.)
Assuming no fragmentation, a hard drive reads data faster sequentially.
To improve your ability to read notes faster, practice regularly, use mnemonic devices to remember note names, and focus on sight-reading exercises to increase your speed and accuracy.
your flower can grow faster with flower food and by talking to your flower just saying that its pretty or read them a story