People with dyslexia often have normal brains and eyesight. With tutoring or a customized education program, most children with dyslexia may excel in school. Emotional support is also very crucial. Many teachers will recognize a student with dyslexia and be willing to help him/her. The best way for someone with dyslexia to learn is in a structured setting with clearly defined goals. Schools that incorporate learning techniques such as log-lining, mnemonics, and visual cues may be able to help students with dyslexia improve their reading skills. Students with dyslexia may benefit from special programs designed to help them read better. These programs may include: phonemic awareness training, rapid serial visual presentation (RSVP) therapy, and embedded word lists. Phonemic awareness training helps students with dyslexia identify the sound patterns of letters, words, and sentences. This can be done through games and exercises that use timers to limit how long each task takes. Students are then taught how to associate these sounds with written words and phrases. In rapid serial visual presentation (RSVP) therapy, patients view strings of letters or words on a screen one letter at a time. The therapist determines which letters or words the patient misreads and corrects them before moving on to the next item.