영어독해 이렇게 했더니 한글처럼 읽혔습니다

Timeline 00:00 Reasons for Reading Poorly 00:27 Keys to English Reading 01:54 Set 1: Target Verb Interpretation 03:12 Set 2: Give Verb Interpretation 04:44 Set 3: Non-Target Verb Interpretation 06:09 Set 4: Equal Verb Interpretation 07:24 Set 5: Self-Inflective Verb Interpretation 09:03 Set 6: Object-Inflective Verb Interpretation 11:02 Set 7: Object-Inflective Verb Interpretation 12:38 Cases Where Predictability is Difficult 13:26 Conclusion Whether in school, at academies, or taking online lectures, almost all of them teach using the Five Forms Theory. It took me a long time to realize that this Five Forms Theory was the reason I struggled with reading comprehension. First, reading the main components of sentences separately, and second, translating them on the spot. This method doubles the time it takes to go back and forth. The biggest fatal flaw of the five-form theory isn't just the time it takes. Because it's interpreted within the grammatical framework of the object, object complement, and complement that correspond to the right-hand side of the verb, the disconnect between the preceding information of the subject-verb and the following information of the object and complement becomes more severe. The fundamental reason we end up translating only and can't read English as it is is that we interpret within the existing five-form theory. So, if we want to understand English as it's written, it's crucial that the meaning of the words remain intact in our heads, even when reading from left to right. In reality, no matter how good the reading method or theories we acquire, it's impossible to acquire this point through lectures or general grammar concepts. This is because, empirically, reading English books like Thousand Character Classic or Syntax 10-15 times naturally groups and memorizes the verb and right-hand side as a set. But we can't read hundreds of example sentences N times to learn this set. We don't have time for that, we're busy, and above all, it's boring. Of course, I couldn't attend a private academy, so it took a long time to study, and I persevered. But for those who are new to English or struggle with advanced reading comprehension, this process isn't easy. So, in this video, I'll introduce a new approach that doesn't involve "translation," but rather "understanding" the text as it is written. I've actually applied this method when reading original texts and CSAT English passages. By practicing predicting the right-hand side of the verb and storing information in that context, you can read English quickly and accurately. You can enjoy reading without having to analyze difficult grammar, and you'll save time on the test. Especially, if even beginners memorize the seven sets I've shared, they'll be able to apply them to any English sentence. I made this video in the hopes that you won't have to endure the pain of reading syntax 10 times or the Thousand-Character Classic 10 times, which I did. ✔️ What you'll learn from this video: Forward reading method, understanding English sentence by sentence from left to right. Sentence interpretation method, understanding it as written, rather than mechanically translating it using the existing 5-form theory. Reading skills for responding to longer follow-up information. Subscriptions and likes are a huge help. We'll continue to cover English interpretation, problem-solving, and practical tips, so don't miss out! #EnglishReading #EnglishReading #EnglishStudy #CSATEnglish #HighSchool1stYear #HighSchool2ndYear #HighSchool3rdYear #Repeat #3rdYear #NthYear #CivilServiceEnglish #TOEFL #TOEIC #Reading #CSATEnglish #5-Format #EnglishGrammar #CSAT #OnlineLecture #SelfStudyEnglish #EnglishNovember