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Old 10-30-2017, 02:44 PM   #93
badgoodDeb
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Quote:
Originally Posted by cfrizz View Post
Reading uses our eyes, listening uses our ears, two different senses utilizing two different body parts.

Neither of which compromises our comprehension of the material.
...
Except for the inherent speed difference. Spoken word is so much slower, that I require another mostly-mindless activity (driving long distances on the highway) to avoid mental wandering. Which DOES affect comprehension!

Quote:
Originally Posted by crich70 View Post
But A and B are not equivalent in this case are they? When you read text you have to visualize solely in your head what is happening. ...
You don't *have* to visualize it in your head. I rarely do. That requires slowing down and forming a mental image. Until a detail about the setting *matters* (to the story), I don't stop to visualize it at all. Nor do I have anything but a vague blob image of the characters. I don't care what they look like, only what happens next.
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