Yet they criticise the research into dyslexia! You cannot have it both ways. This clearly creates a bias in the approach. Were they trying to do something useful, or stop funding of 4000 specialist teachers and other funding opportunities? Sadly they cannot see the irony of their own methods, which is that they carefully chose who to interview and what to cite.
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Given the words this committee used, one has to question their intention as well as their capability (NB I could not see their academic credentials to ensure they knew how to carry out research). The first reviewed the research, while the second questioned the quality of the evidence and the use of the term dyslexia. Then we had the parliamentary Science and Technology Committee report, published 18 December 2009. First there was Identifying and Teaching Children and Young People with Dyslexia and Literacy Difficulties (affectionately known as The Rose Report) published on Monday 22 June 2009. In the UK we have had a number of recent “reviews” around the subject of dyslexia. Of course, there is also the argument with the Writer Guild of America. So Kinder appear to have withdrawn the text-to-speech, and so no dyslexic individual can benefit. Instead of addressing the old issue of ensuring course material is available at the right time, his university has been accused of discriminating. So the reality is that the blind student is still as badly off now as they were before Kinder, while the dyslexic individual would be better off but is denied its use. But this failure of the university to offer e-notes to the student(s) has been around for a long time. However, if you read the background, it appears that the problem is around concern that the course notes are not available at the beginning of the course in a form that is accessible to Kinder in a manner that can be easily accessed by the blind. (If my interpretation of the legal issue is correct, the problem is put across in the media as the device is not accessible to the blind, a legitimate concern. Unfortunately, I think this case with a blind student in the US will limit the take-up of e-readers in the near future as manufacturers will be reluctant to include text-to-speech until the issues are resolved. So there may be other things still to come.
However, a hacker has found there may be speech-to-text.
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In brief, it uses the Android operating system, and seems to avoid text-to-speech, probably to avoid the problems that Amazon had had over access issues. A comparison on specifications can be found in the Gizmodo website. However, before you buy, you may want to compare to the Kinder. (Check their website for details Barnes and Noble ) Barnes and Noble have launched their own e-Reader, and sold out their pre-launch versions such that now the next delivery will not be until February.
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