MindMap Gallery How to read a book (general theory)
This is a mind map on how to read a book (general theory). The main contents include: levels of reading and concepts of reading.
Edited at 2024-03-12 13:21:37This is a mind map about bacteria, and its main contents include: overview, morphology, types, structure, reproduction, distribution, application, and expansion. The summary is comprehensive and meticulous, suitable as review materials.
This is a mind map about plant asexual reproduction, and its main contents include: concept, spore reproduction, vegetative reproduction, tissue culture, and buds. The summary is comprehensive and meticulous, suitable as review materials.
This is a mind map about the reproductive development of animals, and its main contents include: insects, frogs, birds, sexual reproduction, and asexual reproduction. The summary is comprehensive and meticulous, suitable as review materials.
This is a mind map about bacteria, and its main contents include: overview, morphology, types, structure, reproduction, distribution, application, and expansion. The summary is comprehensive and meticulous, suitable as review materials.
This is a mind map about plant asexual reproduction, and its main contents include: concept, spore reproduction, vegetative reproduction, tissue culture, and buds. The summary is comprehensive and meticulous, suitable as review materials.
This is a mind map about the reproductive development of animals, and its main contents include: insects, frogs, birds, sexual reproduction, and asexual reproduction. The summary is comprehensive and meticulous, suitable as review materials.
concept of reading
reading goals
Reading for information and reading for understanding
the art of reading
Use your mind to improve yourself, from superficial knowledge to deep understanding
The author is "higher" than the reader and uses a readable form to convey insights that he has but that the reader does not have.
Clear communication is accomplished when the person reading is on par with the author.
Purpose of this book
Written to enhance understanding
Two ways to learn
Self-discovery learning style
guided learning style
level of reading
Basic reading
The four stages of children's reading
Reading preparation stage: good vision and hearing; minimum cognitive skills; clear articulation; ability to learn with other children, maintain attention, obedience, etc.
The child will learn to read some simple reading materials: he will know 300 to 400 words
Quickly build vocabulary skills: learn reading methods for different goals and fields, such as science, sociology, language arts, etc.
Refining and improving previously learned skills: converting ideas from one book to another, comparing ideas put forward by different authors on the same topic
view reading
Only when you examine reading can you truly enter the level of reading. Application scenario: Not sure if you want to read this book and have limited time. Two methods: systematic skimming or rough reading and superficial speed reading.
skim
Read the title page first, then read the preface in order
Pay special attention to the subtitle, or other relevant description or purpose, or the author's special perspective in writing the book.
Research catalog page
Have a general understanding of the basic structure of this book
Review index
Quickly assess the scope of the topics covered in this book
Read the publisher’s introduction
Choose some chapters to read that are related to the topic
Then, flip through it and read one or two paragraphs, sometimes several pages in a row, but not too many
Read the postscript and the last two or three pages
The last two or three pages of a book cannot be ignored. The author will reorganize the ideas he considers new and important.
superficial speed reading
reading speed
Speed reading courses require different reading speeds, not just speed.
Correction of lingering and regression: guide the eyes with your hands
Speed reading will focus your attention, but it won’t enhance your understanding
Simple speed reading method
Read it from beginning to end
Skip what you don’t understand first
Concentrate on the parts you can understand
Four basic questions about reading
What is this book about? How to develop this theme in sequence and how to decompose the core theme into subordinate key issues
What did the author say in detail and how did he say it? Find the main ideas, statements and arguments
Does this book make sense? Does it all make sense, or only part of it?
What does this book have to do with you?
Three ways to take notes
Structure Notes
The focus of the notes is the structure of the book
What kind of book is this
What is the whole book talking about?
What structure does the author use to describe his views and understanding?
concept notes
The focus of notes is to grasp some of the author’s thoughts on the topic
Dialectical Notes
Notes on thematic reading, notes on a discussion situation involving many authors.
Analytical reading
Analytical reading is the special pursuit of understanding until the reader reads the book as his own.
The first stage: what is the content about and how to outline the structure
1. Classify according to types and themes
fictional novels
Explanatory type of argumentation (transmitting knowledge)
Practical works
Teach you how to do what you want to do (OK)
theoretical works
Teach you what this is (know)
history
science
philosophy
etc.
2. Use one paragraph to describe the content of the entire book.
Describe the main idea of the entire book
Emphasize the integrity of a book
3. List important chapters and outline them
We must not only see how it appears as one, but also understand how it appears as multiple.
Emphasize the complexity of a book
4. Determine the problem the author wants to solve
Answer the first question: What is this book about?
Stage Two: Interpret the Content Rules of a Book
5. Find important words and reach a consensus with the author
Find important words (language)
Confirm the most precise meaning (connotation) of important words when they are used
6. Find the main idea from the most important sentences
say it in your own words
7. Structure the basic discussion of a book
Remember that all discourse contains some statement
To distinguish the difference between the two statements
Induction: using one or more specific facts to prove a common concept
Deductive method: using a series of general principles to prove further common concepts
8. Find out the author’s answers: solved, unsolved, unsolvable
Answer the second question: What are the details? How is it manifested?
The third stage: commenting on the rules of a book as if communicating knowledge
9. Be sure to fully understand before commenting.
10. When you disagree with the author’s point of view, express it rationally and do not argue rudely.
11. Distinguish between knowledge and personal opinions, and find out the theoretical basis before commenting.
Special criteria for critical opinions
12. Your knowledge is insufficient
13. Your knowledge is wrong
14. You are illogical – your reasoning is unconvincing
15. Your analysis is not complete enough
Answer the third and fourth questions: Is this true? has no meaning?
Topic reading
The preparation stage for topic reading
More than two books need to be read on the same topic
Need to know which books to read
Inspective reading is a necessary screening method
Review all books on the book list (have a clear concept; simplify the book list)
Speed Reading
Is the content of this book important to the topic?
Five Steps to Topic Reading
Find relevant chapters
In thematic reading, the topic is the focus, not the book you read.
Lead the author to reach a consensus with you
Build a vocabulary that first helps us understand all the authors
Secondly help us solve our problems
Clarify the problem
Establish a neutral theme and list a series of questions
Let the authors answer these questions
The first question usually concerns the existence or properties of the concept or phenomenon we are studying.
How this phenomenon was discovered, or how this concept was manifested
Relevant to the impact of answering the previous question
Define the issue
When different authors have considerable knowledge of the same issue but give completely opposite or contradictory answers, this is a truly engaging issue.
We need to find out how different opinions are related to each other, and then classify them according to the author’s point of view
Analysis and discussion
Ask questions in a specific order
To be able to identify why it is in this order
Different answers to these questions must be stated and why
Precautions
Remain objective and allow both pros and cons to coexist
Topic reading should cover all aspects without presupposing one’s own position
Keen observation, sensitive and reliable memory, space for imagination, well-trained analysis and reflection abilities
central theme
theme
theme
theme