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Old 07-27-2010, 07:08 PM   #22
LDBoblo
Wizard
LDBoblo exercises by bench pressing the entire Harry Potter series in hardcoverLDBoblo exercises by bench pressing the entire Harry Potter series in hardcoverLDBoblo exercises by bench pressing the entire Harry Potter series in hardcoverLDBoblo exercises by bench pressing the entire Harry Potter series in hardcoverLDBoblo exercises by bench pressing the entire Harry Potter series in hardcoverLDBoblo exercises by bench pressing the entire Harry Potter series in hardcoverLDBoblo exercises by bench pressing the entire Harry Potter series in hardcoverLDBoblo exercises by bench pressing the entire Harry Potter series in hardcoverLDBoblo exercises by bench pressing the entire Harry Potter series in hardcoverLDBoblo exercises by bench pressing the entire Harry Potter series in hardcoverLDBoblo exercises by bench pressing the entire Harry Potter series in hardcover
 
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Elfwreck View Post
I don't visualize when I read most of the time. I certainly don't hear the conversations played out--I read a lot faster than people talk. I don't have a movie-version in my head.

I do get a "sense" of the actions going on, and imagine (audiolize?) the quality of the voices, but I don't hear individual words, or parse individual descriptions, most of the time.

And then there's nonfiction; often nothing to visualize. Absorbing concepts instead of character activity seems to go a bit slower, but I'm never sure if that's just because nonfic tends to have more densely-written text; it's possible I'd read novels that averaged 200-word paragraphs slowly.
Pretty much the same here. I'm a bit amused at how much many folks rely on the crutch of imagination while simultaneously talking of "good readers" and "poor readers".
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