Yes, depending on how you formed your question.
Really if you asked, "what mind probing technique would work best for me described in this book:, you would narrow down your need to read the whole section.
Consider the phrase "what's in it for me?" when asking questions and remember your purpose. Obviously in this case it is improving activation by asking better questions using a method or technqiue that works most readily for you. That would be what you would look for when superreading and dipping. You'll slow down when you recognise something is anwering your goal speed up over stuff doesn't.
Find yourself reading the whole lot because you think the answer should be there (and it might be just not in the way that you can grasps) may mean... find another book on the subject.
If the author doesn't explain it in a way that you comprehend it easily enough, get other books on the subject, Photoread 2 or 3 (or more) and activate the one that resonates with you or use a syntopic reading approach.
Other books that can help you with mind probing questions. How to read a book by Mortimer J Alder & ... and Reading without Nonsense by Frank Smith. I had also written some articles about the subject.
Alex
[This message has been edited by AlexK (edited January 25, 2004).]
