“Everybody could rock through their multiplication tables and I could do my ones and my twos and my zeros and my tens, and that was about it.” – Jack Laws, naturalist I’ve been enjoying a book, Mathematical Mindsets written by Stanford Professor Jo Boaler. It’s great stuff. She’ll help a lot of dyslexic students if they adopt her approaches to teaching math. The first concept is deceptively simple, but resonates with me after seeing over a decade of dyslexic students work math problems in our clinic. There is a high degree of overlap between dyscalculia and dyslexia although there is also a significant number of dyslexics who are solid or even outstanding mathematicians. The weak ones almost invariably struggle with basic math facts and require […]
Speak
To listen, select text and click sound button
Recent Posts
- Hidden Difficulties in Dysgraphia or Writing Challenges [Premium]
- Beyond Structured Literacy [Premium]
- Understanding the Late Bloom [Premium]
- The Big Picture of Fractions [Premium]
- Teaching the Structure of Language [Premium]
- Recognizing Talent in 3D Spatial Thinking [Premium]
- The Importance of “Unexpectedness” in Dyslexia [Premium]
Amazon Affiliate Notice
Dyslexic Advantage is an Amazon Affiliate. If you click on a link that takes you to the Amazon store, Dyslexic Advantage may earn money on qualifying purchases. Clicking HERE to enter Amazon and making a purchase may support Dyslexic Advantage. Thank you!
