> I was lucky to be born when I was, as computers entered the picture while in middle school. It makes sense that you felt relieved when computers could compen

> I was lucky to be born when I was, as computers entered the picture while in middle school. It makes sense that you felt relieved when computers could compensate for your reading difficulties by reading and spelling for you. On a different track, do you know of any computer based learning applications for teaching dyslexic diagnosed people to improve their reading and/or spelling abilities? The article seemed to say that there isn't a magic method, which probably explains why the contentious debates reported in the article exist. But it also says that those who get into the program do improve their abilities, through more intense teacher led instruction. I'm wondering if this form of instruction been automated at all? Could it be? What is the state of the art of literacy education software?