Theory Options

[Mikeplyts]

Ok so my ELA teacher told me a strange theory she heard about. I don't remember where she said she got it from but I remember she told me that she heard that some english scholars believe that english reader's eyes are more use to having words seperated when reading (duh) and that they believe 1 in 4 people can read well with or without spaces while it may take a few minutes for the other three to read without spaces.
Let's see if it's true. The only thing is that the writer or typer can't use puncuation or capilazation,only letters. But anyways, post if you read this well or not. :)

somescholarsthinkthatoneinthreepeoplecanreadwellwithorwithoutspacesinbetweenword
orhavingwordsseperatedandthattheotherthreecannotreadwellwithoutspacesinbetweenwo
dsorwithouthavingwordsseperatedoratleastthatswhatmyelateachertoldmeandithinkshes
rettysmartsoiwantedtotestitoutheresoifyouwanttojustpostonthistopicsayingifyourea
thisrandomparagraphwellornotbecauseitdidnthaveanyspacesinbetweenthewordsorhavin
hewordsseperatedandalsowhenwritingortypinglikethisyoucantusepuncuationorcapitali
ationbutagainjustpostifyoureadthiswellornotthanks.

[synapse]

...sayingifyoureathisrandomparagraph...

...wordsorhavinhewordsseperated...

...puncuationorcapitaliationbutagain...

Aside those three parts missing a letter or two from one or more of the words, I read it fine

i read that just fine. i've never heard of that but i've heard that people can still read sentences that have vowels missing from the words...[font="Franklin Gothic Medium"][/font]

I thought Elba had posted a topic on it a year or so ago, but I went to look and I didn't find it in her topics. :/

[Mikeplyts]

Aside those three parts missing a letter or two from one or more of the words, I read it fine
I thought Elba had posted a topic on it a year or so ago, but I went to look and I didn't find it in her topics. :/

Well really I saw that but when I typed in the missing letter a big gap was made in between the words so it messed it up. Everything had to be together.