How should i improve my reading speed n vocabulary n come out of hesitation while speaking.Any book for vocab?
539230
Try the series called Vocabulary for Achievement from Great Source Books. It has six levels of difficulty and is aimed at words often used on standardized tests. \n\nThe reading is something that you must simply practice doing. You could try timing yourself as a method to improve speed. Usually in standardized tests passages are about 200-750 words in length. So give yourself some passages that long and try scanning them as quickly as possible. I find many students improve their speed if they read the questions first, then they know what they are looking for. \n\nHesitation in speaking is usually based on feeling like you are going to make a mistake and embarrass yourself in public. The only thing you can do is practice speaking. Don't worry about making mistakes -- everyone does, even native speakers. However, I find that my Turkish and Spanish both get easier to communicate in after two or three glasses of wine... Give it a try!
822770
I admire your courage and dedication to improve your reading.  This is one area in life that many people just get frustrated and try to deal with a lower reading level.  Keep up the hard work and you will see the fruits of your efforts.  \nI recommend going to a bookstore like barnes and noble and asking a clerk to help you find books around a 5th or 6th grade level in a topic you like.  Do you like murder mysteries?  do you like stories about disibilities and overcoming hardships?  What about biographies and historical fiction?  You will have to remember that the stories were targeted for a lower reading level but I still find enjoyment reading kids books.  Don't let large books scare you.  Just take your time, use your dictionary and don't be afraid/ashamed to ask questions.  If you don't understand what a paragraph/sentence is saying, ask someone you trust won't give you a hard time, such as a teacher or a coworker.  Another thing that I have found handy are buying a printed book and the audio book (this can get pricey).   This way, you can read the story and then listen to it to see if you understand. OR, you could listen to a chapter then read the chapter and maybe since you had an understanding already, you would be able to recognize the words better.  \nMy biggest advice is to stay motivated and continue to work hard at it.  Don't be afraid to ask for help and try different things.  and finally, read stuff that you are interested in, that will help you want to continue to work at it.
176491
Wya to read: Il try and help you, you pick what works best!\n 1.take your time.\n 2. Read it over and over untill you comprehend what you read.\n 3.Ask fro help if you need it.\n 4. look up words you dont know.\n 5.Read at your own reading level.
1090908
study your vocab, speak more of the language
837645
Practice your receptive skills by watching English t.v., I recommend CNN.  Watch actively in short bursts and listen to what is said and the way it is said.\nFor productive skills, in this case talking, find a native speaker if you can and converse with them.  Listen to how they communicate and try to replicate it.  If you already targeted your problem areas (making proper "l" sounds)= tongue curls up to roof of the mouth... find a book on phonetics and tongue positions and practice.\nGood luck.
1062566
I would use an informal reading inventory (IRI). Many of them are available. I use the Jennings IRI, here is a link so that you can download it. http://wps.ablongman.com/ab_jennings_readprobs_5\n\nIRI's are great because it assess comprehension as well as speed. If you see that a student is taking a long time reading you can guess that they are not decoding well. This IRI will help you find an approximate level for the student's reading ability and show you where to focus your instruction.
1131212
Since you have an immediate problem, I will address that first before trying to fix 15 years of poor vocabulary.  \n\nIf you are taking a test in essay format, answer the essay question in your head as if you are discussing it with a friend.  Imagine they are picking apart your arguments, and you respond.  Sometimes, reading your paper aloud can help you pick up on sentences that don't make sense or that could probably be expressed in a clearer fashion.  Practice this at home, and make it realistic by giving yourself a time-constraint.  \n\nOne thing that helps make your essay read better is by picking up on redundancy.  If you find yourself repeating the same words or phrases, start thinking about synonyms for these words and incorporate them into your writing.  Invest in a thesarus.  If the essay is an assignment at home, make use of the word processing program's thesarus.  \n\nLike everyone has said before, reading will improve your knowledge of words, and looking them up will too, but until you start using them in your daily life, they can't help you in a test situation.  If you decide to learn a word a day, make it a point to actually use it at school and with your friends.  Give your friends a warning because springing a new vocabulary word on them might guarantee a weird look or two.  \n\nListen to how your teachers and friends express themselves..  Read other student's essays.  \n\nMost importantly, HAVE FUN WRITING!
558542
Read books aloud it will give you a chance to gain confidence in your oral skills.  When you are reading aloud keep a pen and paper handy to make note of a word or turn of phrase that is new and excites your imagination.  Make note of those and try to use them in your daily conversation.  You will soon speak better English than those who have it as a native tongue.
65920
By reading books, magazines, listening to radio and other sources where other people use words you don't know or willing to know. \n\nWhen reading a book, take out the unknown words with the whole sentence. Understand its meaning and try to remember the context of the sentence.\n\nAnd next time when you talk to your buddies, try to use the word you just learned. Humans are fast learners. Give it a try.
723592
There are software available on the market that teaches you how to speed read. Try these sites: All the best!\n\nhttp://www.lifehacker.com/software/tips/teach-yourself-speedreading-techniques-152799.php\nhttp://www.easy-speed-reading.com/googleonedollar.html\nhttp://www.mindtools.com/speedrd.html
97322
Read and read a lot. If there's words you dont know the meaning, check in the dictionary. Make that  a habit.
176582
I would say try some tongue exercises, but that might tire you and make speech even more difficult. Still, it might help. If not, look at it this way. People who speak slower are viewed as being more intelligent. Just look at them like you are giving their conversation a great deal of intellectual thought, and they will probably think you are brilliant. \n\nSeriously, talk to your doctor about this and ask if there is something you could do. Perhaps there is therapy for this problem.\n\nGood luck.
305382
you should read different book.then take note of it read it again. you can know passqge\nthen you have to learn english.than you should try to write passage and then read it a sometime until you can change it to better
412002
Be very patient, if you are reading along with them don't give them the words they struggle with too quickly - let them try to sound it out themselves - but don't wait until they are frustrated either because then it will make reading less fun.  \n\nOnce the reading part improves, I think the writing part will come more naturally.
219797
The local library is your resource. There are many conversation groups that meet at local libraries, books and tapes to help you improve your vocabulary, grammar and pronunciation, and free ESL classes. You might also check with local churches and your local school district to see if they offer free classes for adults.\n\nHang in there and keep practicing. It takes 2-7 years to gain fluency in a new language, and English is one of the hardest.\n\nGood luck,\n~Tia~
116664
Stop.\nReading rate is not nearly as important as comprehension.  I read nearly 300 words a minute, but often have to back up and read the same passage over.\nOdds are that you are remembering everything you saw; far more important.\nYour writing is very good- a good indicator of your ability thus far.\nTell ya what... find a large print book.  Uncover one line for just a glimpse and cover it back up.  Recall the line.  Then uncover the next line like the first and so on.\nYou will be reading by phrases instead of by words.  Far faster.\nThere are speed reading courses, but they require you to see just highlights.\nI always recommend Reader's Digest for those wishing to improve.  It has a wide variety of info from a reasonable array of styles.  All condensed down to the absolute essentials.  It also contains improvement features.
31751
There is a product called EYE-Q which improves speed reading. Do a Google search on it. There's a free trial of it too.