Eight electronic learning aid products are reviewed. Prices and features are summarized. (MP)

A description is given of a computer-assisted instruction program on polymer properties in chemistry. (MK)

The development of a software package to be used in developing basic reading comprehension skills is described. The package uses a cassette to present a short story, with multiple-choice questions on a screen. (MK)

Some uses of a computer in a high school statistics class are presented. The increased student involvement in the lesson is seen as a result of the line demonstration of the mathematical concepts involved. A special application program written in BASIC is included. (MP)

Before the end of this century, it is felt that students may be receiving all of their instruction from computers, with no contact with live teachers whatsoever. However, a new system is promoted that gives teachers new freedom of direction, with computers presenting material and eliminating the petty time-consuming work. (MP)

A random sampling of computer software designed for educational use is reviewed. (MP)

Methods of putting together an integrated system consisting of a computer, videotape player, and a television are reviewed. Sections cover the mechanics, modes of presentation, programed instructions, the beginning of a program, and how to convert previously made videotapes. A schematic of computer-videoplayer integration is included. (MP)

Some of the many educational computer programs available in todays market are described. Examples of the products of a dozen educational software vendors and their addresses are supplied. (MP)

Challenges facing the developers of computer assisted instruction (CAI) for language instruction are presented along with sample programed lessons. (MP)