[ Pobierz całość w formacie PDF ]
.As soon as you know the first letter of the spectator s word, yousimply locate the word alphabetically listed whose first letter is  M. The location of thisword as it appears in the dictionary follows the word itself.Since the audience never getsto see the written prediction, you simply, verbally insert the location of the spectator sword at that point in the prediction which reads,  concentrate upon a word located onpage__, fromthe top! It s really quite easy and the prompter is right there for you,eliminating the need for ANY memory.Naturally, depending on which os the 23 wordsthe spectator has selected, you have to insert the proper location, making adjustments for494Commercial Material - Ads & Instructionsthe actual word selected.Fo example, and this is the only such instance, should thespectator select the word,  EDWARDS.you have to modify the wording of the predictionaccordingly by inserting after the words  That individual will concentrate upon a propernoun which does not appear in the dictionary.However if it did, it would appear followingthe word  educate on page 247, four from the bottom Follow that with  Hopefully myprecognitive vision will be correct.Look at the spectator holding the dictionary and ask that he turn to page 247.When hedoes, ask him if the word,  EDWARDS follows the word  EDUCATE.naturally it doesn t.Now ask the second spectator to reveal the word he s been concentrating upon.Bingo! Heconfirms that the word he is thinking of is EDWARDS.The balance of the words do appearin the dictionary and are handled as previously detailed.Simply Xerox copies of the artwork on the following page on opaque stock, cut them apart,and you ll be set for many performances.If necessary, to make sure the page is opaque,print the reverse side of the paper with a solid page of black.The reason, you don t wantthe audience to see through the paper and notice the prompter at the bottom of the page.Memorize the key words [ Pobierz całość w formacie PDF ]