Thank you for letting me know!

Yes, the more you sightread the better you get!

Thanks for your comment.

Thanks for your comment

@@tingtingzhang It's a pleasure, DR. Zhang.🙂 I am delighted to have found your KZfaq channel and watched its amazing videos.🙏🙏💯

谢谢你的留言。是的，我会再做一期中文版。

@@tingtingzhang 感谢您张老师，我们这边期待看中文版！

Oh there're so many for intermediate level. Try something shorter, such as a passage from Mozart Sonatas, Chopin Nocturnes, Mazurkas, waltzes, Schubert Impromptus, Schumann Kinderszenen etc. Basically, you can browse through anything you like to play.

@@tingtingzhang thanks a lot That what I started doing. These pieces are still a bit dufficult fir me to sight reading so I do forr the moment pieces for late beginners, but definetly my aim is to sight reading decently average difficult pieces, like those you mentioned.

Thanks for your comment. I will discuss the technique development in my future videos, thanks for your suggestion.

Kadie, thank you for your message. You're so sweet! There can be a number of issues that caused your frustration. First, I wonder if you're sightreading something too difficult. If that's the case, you can start with a method book such as Piano Adventures Lesson Book by Faber & Faber. Regarding reading the notes faster and seeing them in patterns, it takes time to train our brains to work that way. So I wouldn't worry too much, it's okay to read note by note first. Then gradually, you will try to read 2-3 notes at a time, figure out the intervals and broken chords, etc. It's a skill that takes years to develop. Interesting question about reading bass clef vs. treble clef. I think I definitely read treble clef (RH) first, because usually RH has more notes than LH. Overall, I think picking the right piece is important. Give yourself more time and be consistent. I'm sure you will make progress, sometimes you just don't notice it until later.

@@tingtingzhang Thank you for your response Dr. Zhang 💛, I appreciate it. I can comfortably read grade 3 pieces, it's just that my fingers are slow to response when I see the notes and dynamics markings..Lol. I did piano in college but hated sight reading and now I realise how important it is, so I'm taking up the mantle again, and I will with time as you mentioned make progress. I will definitely try the book out, stay discipline and consistent with my reading (and technicals). Thank you so much for your kind words.

If there's a recording available, definitely listen to it. It will help greatly with the learning process.

I use Piano Adventures Lesson Book, Theory Book and Performance Book (by Faber & Faber) for my beginning level students. I believe they also have the matching Sightreading books. These are wonderful method books!