A project was conducted by the University of Southwestern Louisiana in cooperation with local adult education programs to develop a delivery system for adult education through expanded outreach opportunities using computer-assisted instruction (CAI) and computer-managed instruction (CMI). During the 3-year project, a homebased CAI delivery system for adult basic education (ABE) and general educational development (GED) students was developed and tested. A curriculum guide for instructors that correlated the computer program lesson material with commonly available resource material in adult education programs in Louisiana was prepared. Thirty-nine adult education students received supplementary computer-assisted instruction during 93 2.5-hour sessions in fall 1981 and spring 1982. Adult students manipulated the computer hardware as they studied the ABE/GED curriculum materials. The average grade-equivalence elevation score for the CAI students was 2.2, which was .8 greater than non-CAI student scores for a group not using the CAI programs, both on a local and statewide basis. It was concluded that undereducated adults can manipulate CAI adult educational systems of the type tested and that the CAI and CMI system seems transportable to a homebased environment. (KC)