Tutors for Dyscalculia
A trained tutor can provide personalised instruction tailored to the individual's needs, focusing on strengthening their understanding of mathematical concepts and strategies for overcoming challenges related to dyscalculia.
Understanding Dyscalculia
Dyscalculia is a maths learning disability that impairs an individual’s ability to learn number-related concepts, perform accurate maths calculations, reason and problem-solve, and perform other basic math skills. It is sometimes called “number dyslexia” or “maths dyslexia.”
Symptoms of dyscalculia may include:
- Difficulty understanding and remembering basic maths facts, such as addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division.
- Trouble with number sense, including understanding the magnitude of numbers and their relationships (e.g., greater than, less than).
- Challenges with mathematical reasoning and problem-solving.
- Difficulty understanding mathematical symbols and terminology.
- Poor spatial awareness and difficulty understanding visual representations of numbers and quantities, such as graphs, charts, and number lines.
- Difficulty with mental maths and estimating quantities.


Would a one-to-one tutor help my child with Dyscalculia?
A one-to-one tutor can be incredibly helpful for individuals with dyscalculia. Dyscalculia is a specific learning disability that affects a child’s ability to understand numbers and learn maths facts. A trained tutor can provide personalised instruction tailored to the individual’s needs, focusing on strengthening their understanding of mathematical concepts and strategies for overcoming challenges related to dyscalculia.
Additionally, a tutor can offer support, encouragement, and accommodations to help the individual succeed in maths-related tasks and activities. Working closely with a tutor can make a significant difference in improving maths skills and confidence for someone with dyscalculia.
Find a tutor to suit your needs
Qualified Tutors Specialising in Dyscalculia
Individualised attention from a tutor can significantly benefit those with ADD/ADHD symptoms. Tailored teaching methods, personalised strategies, and adapted learning environments can help manage distractions and optimise learning potential.
Get in touch to find out how our experienced SEND tutors will create a tailored learning approach just for your child.
Nicola
New Forest, Southampton, Salisbury
I am a teacher that still loves to teach, and I’m honoured to have a job where I can make a difference to young minds.”

Nicola
New Forest, Southampton, Salisbury
Specialist dyslexia teacher with over 28 years’ qualified experience in primary education and more recently secondary education. I hold a Level 5 PGCert ATS Dyslexia.
Jenny
Putney, Wandsworth, SW London
For a child to thrive, they must enjoy learning, feel supported, safe and encouraged to take risks.”

Jenny
Putney, Wandsworth, SW London
I am a Dyslexia Specialist, experienced in providing literacy support to Primary and Secondary aged children.
Shanice
Hatfield, Herts, Enfield, Barnet
A compassionate and holistic approach recognises each child’s unique struggles and empowers them to develop more positive sense of self.”

Shanice
Hatfield, Herts, Enfield, Barnet
Passionate and experienced facilitator with over 10 years' service educating children and young adults.
How can I support a child with Dyscalculia?
Supporting a child with dyscalculia involves a combination of understanding, patience, and tailored interventions.
Learn about dyscalculia and how it specifically affects individuals. If you suspect your child may have dyscalculia see help from school SENCo’s or a qualified professional. Provide a supportive and positive environment at home using learning activities, visual aids and games.
If you need more help to support your child with Dyscalculia, book a FREE consultation or contact our experienced team:
Useful Links
Share this
More about Dyscalculia
Related resources and podcasts

Nature as Therapy: Tackling Teen Anxiety Through Outdoor Learning
Being outdoors lowers cortisol. It reduces heart rate and muscle tension. It gives the brain a break from the sensory overload of classrooms, corridors, and crowds. For neurodivergent learners, who often live with heightened sensory sensitivity, this shift can feel like stepping out of a storm.

The Power of Music – A Q&A with Emma Hutchinson from Music House Education
Let’s hear directly from Emma, where in the following Q&A, she shares practical strategies, heartfelt reflections, and inspiring advice for anyone looking to use music as a bridge to connection, communication, and joy.

Sensory Awareness Month: Tools That Support Every Learner
In honour of Sensory Awareness Month this October, we’re exploring how multi-sensory learning tools can empower neurodivergent learners and create more inclusive educational experiences.