Dyscalculia activities

Is your child or a particular student struggling with math on a daily basis? It is not unusual for children or students to be challenged with math homework once in awhile. However, if he experiences problems with numbers or has low math test scores yet does well in other subjects, he could have a math learning disability (LD) called dyscalculia. This LD called dyscalculia is a brain-related condition that makes basic arithmetic and its concepts very hard to learn. The condition may be…

Explores the connection between ADHD and dyscalculia, a learning difficulty that affects a person's ability to process numbers and mathematical concepts. Many people with ADHD also have dyscalculia, which can make learning math challenging. The article also discusses the ADHD symptoms that can contribute to dyscalculia and offers tips on how to manage these challenges. Click here to read and learn more about ADHD and dyscalculia.

MULTISENSORY MATH TECHNIQUES | Multisensory Math Activities That Really Work | The Literacy Nest | Multisensory math activities | Multisensory math lesson plans | Multisensory math curriculum for dyscalculia. The Literacy Nest #multisensorymathactivities #mathactivities

I’m thrilled to welcome a guest blogger today who can explain what multisensory math is to you. Adrianne Meldrum will offer links and references to multisensory math curriculum for dyscalculia as well. Click here for your multisensory math activities at The Literacy Nest #multisensorymathactivities #mathactivities #multisensorylessons

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.

Bethany from Math Geek Mama is here with us today with a great active math game – puddle jumping! It’s good for all ages and especially for kids who love move around. Puddle Jump: A Get Up and Move Math Game Practicing math facts or learning to count and recognize numbers can be challenging for […]

Diagnosing a child with a learning disability should never be done via something you learn in a podcast. So many people ask me about dyscalculia. I’m not an expert on this, but someone I’m learning from is Ronit Bird. The research around dyscalculia is still so new, and in the book, she says that estimates say around 4-6% of the population have dyscalculia, which equates to around 1 child in an average classroom. To help you a bit more to decide if a struggling kiddo has dyscalculia (and…

dyscalculia test - - Image Search Results

Add up the pips (dots) and match them to the correct circle – Have your kiddos figure out how many combinations can total up to each number! pic via pinterest