Abstract

Dyslexia affects up to 15% of children and is the most prevalent learning disability. With information technology devices being common in the primary school classroom, advances in computer-based remedial programs offer potential benefits in helping dyslexic children improve their reading skills. However, a previous systematic review (Strong et al 2010) found that Fast ForWord, a commonly used computer-based program, gave no extra benefit. The objective was to determine whether computer-based programs provide significant benefits beyond traditional …

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