Educational Success Stories

Here are a few examples of DynEd in schools and universities.

DynEd Adopted by Turkish Ministry of Education for Grades 4-8

English has been identified as a national priority in Turkey, and DynEd's blended approach was viewed as the best way to scale up to meet this critical need. There are approximately 8.5 million students in these five grades in 22,000 schools around the country, but DynEd expects to reach only about 5 million who have access to computers in school at this time.

Bahçelievler Nebahat Keskin Elementary School

Ankara, Turkey: In a 3 month pilot study conducted by the Turkish Ministry of Education, 98 students in 4 classes rated DynEd highly. Plans are now underway for the integration of DynEd programs into schools throughout Turkey.

Among the results, 83.7% of the students said their motivation often or always increased with DynEd, 92.9% said they felt lucky to work on DynEd programs, 82.7% said DynEd enabled them to use their senses (sight, hearing, etc.) more actively, and 85% said their vocabulary was increasing with DynEd. In comparison, only 14.3% of the students said they want to study English in a classroom (without DynEd).

Peking University's Business School

Beijing, China: DynEd's training partners in China have succeeded with the MBA students at Guanghua Business School. This semi-intensive, 12 week program uses an integrated suite of DynEd products, including New Dynamic English, The Lost Secret, English by the Numbers,and Advanced Listening. It is now in its fifth year and is widely respected for its high quality.

Anderson Village Elementary School

San Jose, California: Anderson Village uses Let's Go for their ESL students purchased with a grant under the CA prop. 227 funding initiative. Parents also come in to the school to study English using New Dynamic English.

Cabello Elementary School

Union City, California: Cabello Elementary School has been using DynEd products with its ESL students for over 5 years.

Showa Women's University

Tokyo, Japan: Kevin Ryan shares some thoughts on successfully using New Dynamic English in his University lab.