After just 6 months, Worldreader's students in Ghana are testing better on reading comprehension... but see for yourself the effect e-readers are having on fluency and diction.

Worldreader is a non-profit whose mission is to bring "books for all" in the developing world--using e-readers. This short video gives some insight into what we're all about.

Sarah, a teacher in Ghana, describes the wonderful effects of e-readers on her students' reading abilities

Just 5 months into the iRead program, students with e-readers are reading more than ever--and early signs show that it's making a noticeable difference in their school performance.

Deborah i Gideon-- metge i futbolista! En Català.

Worldreader.org profiles certain teachers in the iREAD pilot study in Ghana, and illustrates why they are motivated to have this technology in the classroom.

Worldreader's 30-second PSA on Hulu.

In November 2010, Worldreader.org began the first-ever large-scale pilot of e-readers in the developing world, putting local books and Amazon.com Kindles into the hands of 500 teachers and students. This is what happened.

Raw footage from iREAD Pilot study: Mr. Francis Kwaku's Social Studies Class in Presby Jr High School, Day 3 of e-reader introduction. What's interesting is what doesn't happen: the e-readers don't require a change in his teaching style.

Primary students in Worldreader.org's iREAD pilot in Adeiso, Ghana, pledge to take responsibility for their e-readers.

Lisa Lovatt-Smith, Founder of OrphanAid Africa, discusses Worldreader's opportunity to bring books to the developing world.