If your child struggles with maths, forgets what they have learned, avoids maths or has just been diagnosed with dyscalculia, start here.
I’ll guide you through what dyscalculia is, what signs to look for and the first practical steps that you can take.
If your child feels anxious, forgets what they’ve learning or does everything possible to avoid maths – you are not alone.
Dyscalculia is a specific learning difficulty which affects children (and adults) at school and at home. However, with the right support, your child can make progress and improve.
"If your child dreads maths, you're not alone - and it's not their fault"
Dyscalculia Pathway has been set up to provide parents with a place to go to find clear guidance, practical resources and reassurance that you are doing the best you can, every step of the way.
Explore practical tips on everything of topics from how to help your child develop number sense to strategies for tackling maths anxiety.
Our resources are designed for busy parents who want easy and effective ways to help their child.
Our workbooks have been written specifically for students with dyscalculia using multi-sensory, step-by-step strategies that actually make sense to children. These practical resources are not only designed to boost your child’s confidence and understanding but are also written so that you can work through them with your child, without worry.
Explore articles on supporting your child with dyscalculia, reducing maths anxiety and celebrating small steps of progress.
Does your child seem to forget maths they learned only a few days ago? Discover why forgetting is common in dyscalculia, why it doesn’t mean your child isn’t trying and practical ways you can support their learning and confidence.
Has your child recently been diagnosed with dyscalculia? Discover 10 practical strategies you can use at home to build confidence, support learning and make maths feel more manageable.
I nearly avoided using a new type of clay because I assumed I was asking a silly question. It reminded me of why so many children struggle to ask for help in maths and why asking questions is such an important part of learning.
Dyscalculia Pathway was created by Catherine Rooke, a specialist maths tutor with over 15 years’ experience helping students with dyscalculia and maths anxiety.
At Dyscalculia Pathway, we believe every child deserves to have positive maths experiences and feel confident in maths. This hub was created to give parents information, but more importantly the tools and support to help their children thrive.
Every child can enjoy maths with the right support.
Discover how dyscalculia affects your child – and explore our practical tools to help them thrive