Listen to MacKenzie Price discuss with Dr. Coral PS Hoh how AI is changing the face of education, and how Dysolve AI has solved Dyslexia and language disorders.
Hear the podcast Pt. 1
According to the Yale Center for Dyslexia and Creativity, dyslexia impacts 20% of the population. It can be difficult for children to overcome the challenges posed by this learning disability, especially in school. A company based in New York is using artificial intelligence (AI) to help these children succeed.
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Several applications are working on ways to use AI to help with learning disorders. One of the
pioneers of the field, Dysolve, uses an AI program that can generate interactive verbal games
geared at individualizing student evaluations.
When a student responds to a prompt, the response is forwarded to the AI engine, which comes
up with new games designed to correct any detected issues. Making such corrections daily could
help users address and overcome underlying processing issues.
https://interestingengineering.com/science/using-ai-to-overcome-dyslexia-and-learning-disabilitiesRead the full story
Dyslexia was often considered a lifelong condition because standard approaches could only help individuals through a one-size-fits-all approach. Modern methods, however, can now respond uniquely to the language processing needs of each person.
Dysolve – the only intelligent program for diagnosing and correcting processing problems associated with dyslexia – implemented this approach, debunking prevalent myths that have persisted for years.
A Terrific Tech: Dysolve AI
Disability Rights NC has shared the suggestion to remove North Carolina’s funding cap on special education for school districts, considering there are over 203,000 children in North Carolina identified as children with disabilities. Currently, districts are limited to receiving funds for 12.75% of their total student population, irrespective of the actual number of students with special needs.
Dysolve AI solution for learning and reading disabilities
Rather than letting learners cope with the lifelong struggles associated with dyslexia, one technology company is using an artificial intelligence-enabled tool that corrects problems and sets them on a course toward proficiency.