Learn Well Graphics Releases New "Revolutionary" Multimedia Educational Products to Make Learning User-Friendly For Students
Learn Well Graphics has released two new programs designed to help middle school students learn about the Revolutionary War and the U.S. Constitution, while developing their reading and learning skills at the same time. The goal is to help students improve their reading skills, raise their test scores and increase their academic self-confidence.
Buffalo, NY (PRWEB) November 5, 2006 -- Learn Well Graphics has released two new programs designed to help middle school students learn about the Revolutionary War and the U.S. Constitution, while developing their reading skills and learning skills at the same time. The multimedia programs consist of graphic booklets and interactive CD-ROMs. Action drawings, character voices and sound effects are used to present historical topics that are part of the middle school curriculum. Students build their literacy skills through a series of specially designed exercises.
"We believe that all kids want to learn -- the key is in finding ways to make learning 'user-friendly' for them. Learn Well Programs take required academic material and present it in a way that students easily understand and enjoy using," said Richard Keaton, Project Director for Learn Well Graphics. "The goal is to help students improve their reading skills, raise their test scores and increase their academic self-confidence."
"Kids have an easy time remembering all the Star Wars and Harry Potter episodes because they're presented in an easily understandable and exciting story format that they can relate to. Learn Well Programs use the same techniques to tell real stories about History. George Washington is a real life version of Luke Skywalker. History is not boring if it is presented in a manner that young students find interesting," says Keaton.
The Learn Well Program works especially well for special education students with learning disabilities and those students for which English is their second language (ESL students). The program recognizes that not all students learn in the same way, and offers different approaches to enable students at different learning levels to participate. Teachers can construct individualized learning programs of exercises to specifically address the needs of students in areas such as spelling, vocabulary, writing, critical thinking and much more.
The comprehensive, self-contained, programs are also ideal for parents who homeschool their children or are looking for additional activities to supplement the school curriculum.
"We believe that all students should be able to participate in learning. These multi-sensory Programs offer a paradigm shift in the way subjects can be taught and learned in schools. They get results," Keaton states.
For more information on the Learn Well Programs, and to view an online demonstration of the program, please visit www.learnwellgraphics.com.
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