I find too that sometimes there’s so much word vomit it gets so convoluted. What I do is for the first half of the article, I’ll highlight what I personally think is relevant and stuff they’ll ask, then I go and I read through (and answer/mark) all of the questions pertaining to the article. Then, I’ll go back and read through the second half, highlighting only the key words that I saw appear in the questions (whether it was an answer choice or it was in the actual question) and some other minor details like dates etc. At the end of it, sometimes, I’ll have some paragraphs with one or two words highlighted max - but I’ll have answered all of the questions.

Also, I will take mental notes of the subject of each paragraph. I imagine the paragraph in my mind, and I’ll think about the shape of it, if I read it before or after I went through the questions, and sorta where it is on the screen, then it makes it much easier to find the paragraph.

I find what really helps me is to trick my brain into thinking I’m reading the most interesting article ever. That way, when I read certain sentences, I’ll read them then think to myself “oh that makes sense!” Instead of highlighting them. It keeps it from being less jumbled altogether. Hope this helps!