Meet 14-year-old Rita, a high-schooler in Adeiso, Ghana. Rita wants to become a leader in Ghana and make a difference. We think she will do exactly that. Thank you for all that you have helped make possible so far. Happy Holidays!

Linda finds respite and the knowledge she craves from the e-books on her Kindle.

"One e-book can change a life. It changed Okanta Kate's life forever. After reading The Shark by Ghanaian author Peggy Oppong -- a book Worldreader digitized and added to her Kindle, Okanta Kate was hooked, and magical things began to happen. This 17-year-old high school student has become an avid reader and has devoured more than 100 books in one year. She's writing poetry and short stories and aspires to not only achieve great things, but to inspire others around her to achieve great things as well. millionbooks.worldreader.org"

Worldreader is replacing 1 book per 3 children to 3,500 e-books per child.

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.

Worldreader is raising money to get e-readers in the hands of ALL kids in the developing world, allowing them to read, learn, and ultimately be whatever they dream they can be. Books for all!

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.

What's it like to use an e-reader like a Kindle in the developing world? This video shows you.

Worldreader launched the first e-reader project in Africa at OrphanAid Africa School in Ghana in 2010, which seek to evaluate the potential of digital reading in developing world classrooms.