Dyscalculia makes math hard, but there are strategies to overcome it.
Dyscalculia or number blindness affects up to 6% of the population. We offer information, expert advice and tips for parents and dyscalculic children.
Recently diagnosed with dyscalculia and thinking it might be the end of your academics? Worrying that your dyscalculic kid might have to struggle through simple algebra throughout his/her life? Will you be able to keep track of money spent and saved? Is your dream career even possible being a dyscalculic? Some common questions that will ... Read more
Dyscalculia is a learning disorder where the child cannot process the numbers or related operations in the mind using conventional methods. The dyscalculic children need alternative ways of learning math concepts. Such alternatives include activities that drive the children towards building number literacy and early math skills. Dyscalculia activities are helpful for home-schooling children. These ... Read more
Developmental dyscalculia was first recognised in the UK by the Department for Education and Science in 2001 and it is estimated that it affects roughly 4-6% of the population, equating to at least one child in any average classroom. As a teacher, you might suspect that you have a dyscalculic pupil in your class if an otherwise competent student has a surprising level of
