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Study faster

Get through the reading list before the exam.

Studying takes too long because you reread. Read each section once at a pace that holds your attention, quiz yourself straight away, and reread only what you missed. Redline does the first two for you, so the hours you spend go to the parts you do not know yet.

Why it happens

  • Rereading feels like work

    It is the slowest way to learn a page and the most common.

  • Everything gets equal time

    The part you know and the part you do not get the same hour.

  • No test until the test

    The exam is the first time anyone asks. That is too late to find the gaps.

The fix

  1. Preview the headings and the questions at the end.

  2. Read the section once in Redline and take the quiz.

  3. Reread only the misses. Then follow the 30-day plan.

Questions people ask

How do I study faster for exams?

Studying takes too long because you reread. Read each section once at a pace that holds your attention, quiz yourself straight away, and reread only what you missed. Redline does the first two for you, so the hours you spend go to the parts you do not know yet.

How does Redline help?

Preview the headings and the questions at the end. Read the section once in Redline and take the quiz. Reread only the misses. Then follow the 30-day plan. Redline is in free beta and asks for no card.

How fast can I get?

The baseline is 150 words a minute, the pace of speech. Redline trains you toward 750, which is 5×, and quizzes you so the speed is real.

  • How should students speed read a textbook?
  • How do I get through a long reading list?
  • Is it better to read a chapter once or many times?
  • How do I read a research paper quickly?
  • How can I read 100 pages in a day?

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