Success Stories
Students with reading difficulties at Henry B. Gonzalez Elementary are getting help with an innovative speech recognition reading program called Soliloquy Reading Assistant. Summer school students began using the program in June 2007. Based on positive results over a four week period, the program has been adopted for use during the school year.

Product Reviews
Children’s Software Review March 25, 2007
Soliloquy Reading Assistant Version 4.0
Reading Assistant received a 4.9 out of 5 stars and was rated for ease of use, educational value, design features, and overall value.

Awards
Soliloquy Reading Assistant’s UK Edition Wins Education Resources Award
Program is honored in Education Resources’ Special Education Category
WALTHAM, Ma. April 11, 2007 –Soliloquy Learning’s Reading Assistant (UK Edition) was honored with an award in the Education Resources Category for Special Education at the ninth annual Education Resources Awards on March 23rd, 2007. The award recognizes the quality of educational products and resources as applied to special education students.

Press Releases
Scientific Learning Corporation to Acquire Soliloquy Learning
Oakland, CA – Scientific Learning (NASDAQ: SCIL), has entered into a definitive agreement to acquire Soliloquy Reading Assistant™ and all other assets of the Soliloquy Learning business from JTT Holdings, Inc. Reading Assistant is a unique software tool that combines advanced speech recognition technology with scientifically-based interventions to help elementary and secondary students strengthen their reading fluency, vocabulary and comprehension toward becoming proficient, life-long readers.

Broadcast Coverage
Edgewood ISD Goes High Tech To Improve Student Literacy
Henry B. Gonzalez Elementary students are taking part in Soliloquy, which helps students improve their pronunciation of words.
Interviews
eSchool News interview with Soliloquy Learning CEO Jon Bower February 2007
Part 1
Part 2
Part 3
Print Coverage
November 2007
Breaking Down Barriers to Literacy
Nancy Dufault never realized she had a reading problem – at least not until a computer pointed out that she had one. — William Hamilton

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