"http://millionbooks.worldreader.org Hi ha 200 milions de nens a l'Àfrica subsahariana que mai han llegit un llibre. Això és degut a que moltes vegades els llibres no els hi arriben, i els que ho fan, normalment estan passats de moda i són culturalment irrellevants. Amb tant poc com 4 euros. Segueix els passos que trobaràs més avall i sigues el primer en ajudar a enviar 1 milió de llibres digitals a l'Àfrica!"

"http://millionbooks.worldreader.org Worldreader and FC Barcelona are teaming up to send one million e-books to the children of Africa. For $5 you can send an e-book to a child so he or she can improve his life. Let's be the first in history to do this together-- please share this video with your friends."

"http://millionbooks.worldreader.org En el África subsahariana hay 200 millones de niños y niñas que jamás han leído un libro propio. Y eso es porque a menudo los libros no les llegan, y los que llegan con frecuencia están desfasados, son irrelevantes o simplemente nada interesantes. Por tan solo 4 Euros, puedes enviar un e-book a un niño en África. Colaboren con Worldreader y la Fundació FC Barcelona, envíen este video a unos amigos, y vamos a cambiar el mundo. #BeThe1st"

Worldreader helped students read during their school break by setting up the iREAD Vacation School by allowing them to check out e‐readers and read in the classroom. The high level of participation showed that iREAD is increasing reading in Africa.

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

USAID conducted an independent evaluation of Worldreader’s iREAD program in Ghana. The study shows that iREAD increased student literacy with improvements in oral reading fluency, reading comprehension, and positive reading habits.

Worldreader, in partnership with the Ghana Ministry of Education, provided e-readers to schools in Ghana through its iREAD program. E-readers and free ebooks get kids to read more and become more literate.

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

Naomi wants to be able to read her Kindle in the dark.

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.