Reading Horizons Review: Pamela Bluem
This student was very dyslexic. Not with numbers, but words. Consequently, his reading level was low, and his self-confidence even lower. He needed phonics. Straightforward, letter and sound recognition, which is time-consuming and labor intensive for a correctional teacher who facilitates large classes that are held in the housing unit of
What this student could use was software that would lead him through the tedious task of phonemes, letter correspondence, and eventual word recognition through headphones that discretely relayed the sounds, letters, and words. Intensive and individualized education with auditory, visual and kinesthetic components. And that software finally appeared in the form of Reading Horizons Elevate. Within two weeks of daily use, this student realized the correspondence between hearing the sounds that are associated with the
Grade Level: Adult Ed