Minseo believed that slow reading was a single weakness. Her timed record showed four different pauses. In one sentence, she did not know the phrase “subject to change.” In another, she knew every word but attached a modifying clause to the wrong noun. Later, she found the relevant sentence yet chose an option that changed “some communities” to “all communities.” Finally, she spent ninety seconds comparing two options without returning to the passage. Her teacher assigned a different first action to each pause: phrase recall, clause-boundary practice, scope comparison, and a return-or-move time rule. After one week, Minseo read the familiar passages faster, but the teacher did not count that as complete recovery. She had to apply the same actions to new passages three days later. The delayed test showed improvement in phrase recall and pacing, while the clause attachment error remained. Her next plan therefore focused on structure without dropping the other brief reviews.