It is not unusual for students with ACT scores in the single digits to share the same class with students with scores in the high thirties. I using Interactive English from Academic Systems.
Many students are excited about the computerized sections and the classes fill up quickly.
KSU began using Interactive English in the fall of 1998, in six 22-seat sections. KSU instructors find that the Interactive English classes help students learn computer skills and give them the advantage of consistent, high-quality writing instruction that they can access again and again. The multimedia computer presentation appeals to students' diverse learning styles, connecting with both visual and auditory learners. Moreover, the active-learning activities in each unit hold their attention on the task at hand. When students come to Interactive English class, they log on to a computer and work through six writing process modules in order to complete each assigned essay.