Dyscalculia: News from the web:
See the wonderful Instagram post of @dwdyscalculia where they provide the symptoms most people with dyscalculia can encounter.
Read all about it: HERE for an interview with the maker behind dwdyscalculia by dyscalculiablog
Dyscalculia: News from the web:
Recommendations from recent research in Nigeria are listed below. Please read the full report in our link for today:
Based on the discussions of the findings, the following recommendation were made:
Dyscalculia test should be adopted by parents, school administrators and counselors to
assess students who may be having difficulty in mathematics or arithmetic for proper
diagnosisAssessment instruments used within the school system be it at primary, secondary or higher
institutions should be subjected to the DIF analysis for bias item analysis as this would
provide the necessary statistical evidence that a particular assessment instrument is not
bias.
Read all about it: HERE
Dyscalculia: News from the web:
A great story by Krystal M Chuon about her life with dyscalculia.
One passage sticks with me and underlines the need for both awareness and a diagnosis:
Finding out I’m neurodiverse and coming to terms with my learning disability brought me comfort. It made all those years of confusion and frustration make sense. I also felt less lonely knowing so many others out there share my struggles. I’m more kinder on myself when I “can’t math” in a given moment and take my time instead of quickly giving up. There’s still a low awareness of dyscalculia, but I hope in due time, it’ll be as widely known as other learning disabilities such as dyslexia so that those like me can get diagnosed early and provided the proper assistance in overcoming challenges to excel in life.
Read all about it: HERE
Dyscalculia: News from the web:
Some people will dismiss their or their children’s problems and mistakes with math as “oh just a careless mistake”. The truth is that these mistakes may actually be a sign that you or your child has a math learning disability, dyscalculia.
Don’t delay and get it diagnosed properly so you’ll know what is really happening and can find the help you deserve for the condition.
Read all about it: HERE
Dyscalculia: News from the web:
Research shows that children who have trouble recognizing and working with Arabic numerals (our regular number system) most likely will have trouble with arithmetic later in their school career. This means that we could already recognize math learning difficulties in KG and thus be proactive with our interventions.
Read all about it: HERE