Dyscalculia is a lifelong disorder, and it makes counting, memorizing math facts, and numbers difficult. While there's no medicine to improve dyscalculia, you can make accomodations in the classroom, at home, and even at work to make math easier to manage.
is sometimes daunting and challenging for parents, especially if you never felt like a math whiz yourself. But you don’t need to teach your child calculus; you can help him build math skills and gain confidence with simple everyday exercises, including:In small, everyday ways, build in your child a sense of how numbers and equations apply to her life. When you go grocery shopping, talk about how much change you’ll get back at checkout, or how many apples you’ll need for the week’s lunches.
Since math is so prevalent in day-to-day life, a diagnosis of dyscalculia is never easy. But with the right — and a little understanding from parents, teachers, and supervisors — children and adults alike can build confidence in math and find the areas in which they thrive.
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