Tutors for Dysgraphia
A tutor can offer personalised instruction and support to help individuals with dysgraphia improve writing skills, build confidence, and achieve academic success.
Understanding Dysgraphia
Dysgraphia is a specific learning disorder (SpLD) affecting fine motor skills necessary for writing, leading to messy or illegible handwriting. Additionally, they may have trouble organising their thoughts and expressing them in writing. Dysgraphia can impact various aspects of life, including academic performance and daily tasks that involve writing skills, including handwriting, spelling, and organising thoughts on paper. It’s unrelated to intelligence. Symptoms include poor handwriting, spelling issues, and slow writing speed.
Would a one-to-one tutor help my child with Dysgraphia?
A tutor can offer personalised instruction and support to help individuals with dysgraphia improve writing skills, build confidence, and achieve academic success.
Find a tutor to suit your needs
Qualified Tutors Specialising in Dysgraphia
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.
Meet our tutors
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Age Range:
Availability:
Rate:
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Age Range:
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Anna
SW London, West London
embracing flexibility, communication, sensory awareness and celebrating achievements.”
Anna
SW London, West London
Primary school teacher with 12 years’ experience. QTS and BA in teaching English as foreign language and soon to receive my NPQLT (National Qualification in Leading Teaching)
Age Range:
0-7
Availability:
In Person
Online
Rate:
£110 per hour
How can I support a child with Dysgraphia?
Supporting a child with dysgraphia involves offering understanding, encouragement, and targeted assistance. Tips for parents include:
- Understanding the challenges associated with dysgraphia.
- Providing encouragement and positive reinforcement.
- Seeking personalised support, such as one-to-one tutoring.
- Using assistive tools and technology to aid writing.
- Creating a supportive and patient learning environment.
- Collaborating with educators to implement accommodations in the classroom.
By implementing these strategies and seeking the assistance of a one-to-one tutor, you can help your child with dysgraphia overcome challenges and achieve their academic goals.
If you need more help to support your child with Dysgraphia, book a FREE consultation or contact our experienced team:
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