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  2. READ 180 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/READ_180

    READ 180 is a reading intervention program created by the Scholastic Corporation (Scholastic). Its focus is to utilize adaptive technology to improve literacy in students in Grades 4–12 who read at least two years below their grade level. In 2011, Scholastic released its newest version, READ 180 Next Generation, aligned to meet the ...

  3. Fast ForWord - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fast_ForWord

    Fast ForWord. Fast ForWord is a computer-based reading program with limited evidence of effectiveness, created by Scientific Learning Corporation. It is based on a theory about the cognitive abilities of children with language and literacy learning difficulties.

  4. Best Low Cost or Free Online Therapy Options in 2024 - Healthline

    www.healthline.com/.../online-therapist-for-free

    Healthline's review. Cost: $25 copay or less; starts at $69 per week for messaging; $99 per week for video and messaging; and $109 for video, messaging, and workshops. Talkspace is one of our top ...

  5. Assistive Technology for Children With ADHD - WebMD

    www.webmd.com/add-adhd/childhood-adhd/assistive...

    4 min read. Assistive technology is any device, software program, or tool that could help your child with ADHD become a better student or learner. It might boost their skills and confidence if ...

  6. Reading Books: Benefits for Mind and Body - WebMD

    www.webmd.com/balance/health-benefits-of-reading...

    Reading battles mental decline and dementia.Dementia is a general term for mental decline that includes difficulty thinking, remembering, or making decisions. Dementia mainly affects older adults.

  7. Nessy Learning - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nessy_Learning

    Nessy Learning. Nessy Learning Ltd is a publisher of educational software who developed the first online learning program for dyslexics in August, 2000. Based in Bristol, England, Nessy was founded in 1999 by Mike Jones, [1] primarily to publish the games and resources created at the Bristol Dyslexia Centre, a registered charity. [2]

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