A number of issues arise out of this finding. Firstly, it must
be recognised that this research was conducted with the
children in each of the four schools who had the greatest
difficulty in learning to read, and this software proved to be
successful with 66% of this group. This is a very high
success rate given that the intervention was being implemented
with the children with the greatest difficulty. The
quest in the wider education community, to find a single
solution for difficulties in learning to read is unrealistic. As
discussed previously, White, Milne and Rosen et al. (2006)
and Frederickson (2008) have drawn attention to a group of
children who have reading difficulties but do not have phonological
impairments. Furthermore, the research con-