Mathematics

Students with a math learning disability, also known as dyscalculia, have difficulty understanding math concepts and solving even simple math problems despite suitable educational strategies. There are many students who fail to reach basic levels of mathematics achievement. Assistive technology tools for math are designed to help students who struggle with computing, organizing, aligning, and copying math problems down on paper. With the help of visual and/or audio support, users have a better chance solving basic math problems.

**Low Tech Options**
 * MathLine
 * Enlarged worksheets
 * Math facts charts
 * Calculators (with print out or large keys or with special features)
 * Giant Calculator or Talking Calculator
 * Highlight math signs, key words in math problems or instructions
 * Tape record answers to math problems, formulas, etc.

**High Tech Options**


 * Software for demonstrating simple math functions (i.e., MathPad, MathPad Plus)
 * Software for writing higher level math problems (i.e., Scientific Notebook, MathType)
 * Online resources for audio/visual lessons (i.e., www.khanacademy.org)

** Electronic math worksheets **
 * MathPad and MathPad Plus
 * MathTalk( Do math without keyboard or mouse)



Talking calculators
 * Independent Living Aids (various talking calculators)
 * MaxiAids (various talking calculators)
 * AbleData (various talking calculators)


 * Online Support **
 * ====Khan Academy ====
 * <span style="color: #0000ff; font-family: Verdana,Geneva,sans-serif; font-size: 13pt;">[|National Library of Virtual Manipulatives]
 * Math Dude

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//Disclaimer: This does not represent a comprehensive list. The inclusion of any product is not intended as an endorsement. The information is provided to guide parents and educators in selecting products to meet children's specific needs.//