I know of a couple of resources that may be of help to you.

There are many devices that can scan and read. As with all assistive technology, the key is to find the right match for the individual user. You know your child better than anyone.

Another great example is word prediction. So for students who have difficulties with spelling, we have these fantastic programs that are very much like the auto correct on your smartphone.

The biggest one is that it’s a form of cheating. That the technology is doing the work for them.

For writing, the best approach is still teaching good old keyboarding skills. But it can be important to have the right keyboard.

There are a lot of good computer math games. The challenge is to select the ones that best meet the needs of the student.

As you noted, there are a variety of typing programs on the market. The best answer to your question is that there may not be one single program that best meets your son’s needs.

As a non-profit organization, we do not endorse any specific programs or products. However, the following links might be useful to you.

There are several such programs in addition to Earobics.

I think the AT Matrix has last documented more than 400 assistive technology tools out there on the market. So finding the right tool can be challenging.