succeeding syllables one by one, he will just guess it and by doing it, and seeing the combination of letters he would eventually learn how to read syllables  or next syllables of a particular word. Another example would the word that starts with te and the then the subject was not able to stop himself from reading the next syllable which is le then the next letters would just be guessed or read as cop or kop because he is familiar with the word telescope. Or he could he could immediately read out the word telescope after he read the syllable te and he sees that the letter following it is l, and telescope being a possible guess. Another example, if the subject sees the syllable le and he sees that there are about 98 letters (or countless to his eyes) next to the syllable, then he could just guess all the succeeding syllables if he is familiar with that word, if such a word exists in that language, he doesn't have to read the next 44 syllables one by one, by actually looking at all the syllables one by one, if that was the case. When you're training someone to read through this method, you can make him read words, phrases, or sentences which you think he is familiar with given his age or you can make him read words, phrases, or sentences which you think he is not familiar with because one can never really tell what a person actually has in his head. The subject not only could guess words but also phrases, sentences, and even paragraphs. I haven't really tried this method long enough to claim anything, but my theory is, it would work. In the future you can make use of a Google Reading Trainer Books or go to a Google Reading Training Centers and Schools for kids, teens, adults, and senior citizens. I hope this Google article is helpful to you.....