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Advantages of Using Audio Books It’s been noted and anticipated by most publishers that audio books would outsell e-books or paperback someday because of the incursion of iPod and MP3 players. This trend can easily be understood because this device can be used without holding them by the hand and without any light to view them. Listening to audio books then has a very practical usage and fits well with the busy way of life of modern people who as much as possible refrain from having those invading impediments which will hinder them from simultaneously performing multiple tasking. The idea is of bringing down devices to a bare minimum. There is a great advantage of listening to audio books to book lovers since you can listen to your favorite novels anywhere, anytime, even without light, even in total darkness, when you are strolling, traveling, doing errands, and your hands are not tied that they can do something else, and your eyes are not locked in the words that can strain them, since you can look at different sights while listening to your favorites stories.
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For many individuals, hearing an audio book is more amusing and interesting than reading a soft-cover book, and for the reason that professional actors are commonly utilized for the sessions and includes background sounds and music to dramatize a scene or an activity. What this does is to add a new dimension to the story compared to the purely intellectual enrichment, emotional fulfillment and entertainment found in simply reading the book.
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People ask whether listening to audio books is the same as reading them, and this can be resolved by observing the two ways that our brain decodes something that exist. On the one hand, we see words which allows our minds to decipher them into something that we understand, and on the other hand, we heard words that our minds also convert into something perceptible to us. Both spoken and written words can be decoded by the brain by the time a child reaches fifth grade. When it comes to shifting values, there is a slight difference. In our case, this means that the need to develop a habit of decoding letters into sound becomes paramount. This is similar to adapting a second language. A native English speaker who wishes to speak in Spanish will first have to say it in English in his brain before it is translated into Spanish. Once you get used to it, it might sound spontaneous but the reality of decoding English to Spanish is still very much alive. Audio books today surpasses any form of enjoying a book, although there is a remote issue on whether you can read better through your eyes or through your ears.