Resources

Math often feels overwhelming for young learners, especially when concepts remain abstract. Visualization tools, such as number lines, graphs, and manipulatives, serve as bridges between theoretical mathematical ideas and practical understanding. A teaching children mathematics study reported that students using number lines improved subtraction accuracy by 25%. Similarly, graphs make math relatable by illustrating trends and relationships.

Research consistently shows that difficulties in literacy and numeracy often go hand in hand, sharing underlying cognitive processes such as working memory, reasoning, and comprehension. A study in the Journal of Learning Disabilities found that 60-70% of children with dyslexia also struggle with math tasks that require logical reasoning or problem-solving.

Join us for an insightful webinar designed to address this crucial topic. Led by expert Dr. Helen Ross, this session will provide educators with a deep understanding of dyslexia, debunk common myths, and explore global perspectives.

Annual event aimed at raising awareness about dyslexia and advocating for better support for individuals who have this learning difference. While it’s become a global movement, many people don’t know much about the history of dyslexia awareness and how far we’ve come in supporting learners with this condition. Let’s take a look at the journey and how innovative tools like Grafari are helping to empower children with dyslexia today.

Coach plays a vital role in enhancing online education by offering personalized support and real-time feedback, which fosters better student engagement, improved learning outcomes, and a tailored educational experience.

Understanding the importance of writing in a child's development is crucial for fostering essential skills like creativity, communication, and critical thinking. With only 27% of students proficient in writing by 8th grade, early intervention is key.

By aligning content with a child’s interests and using innovative techniques, Grafari transforms learning experiences, leading to significant academic and personal growth. This case underscores the potential for such programs to build confidence and foster a love of learning in children with dyslexia. For more information about the program and its tools, visit Grafari.

Dyslexia manifests uniquely in each individual, characterized primarily by differences in how the brain processes information. A prominent feature often involves challenges in phonological processing, hindering the mapping of sounds to letters and impeding word recognition during reading.

Join us for a conversation about educational technology (EdTech) solutions for dyslexia and dyscalculia in schools. Gain insights into our software offerings, partnership opportunities, and a special pilot project initiative.