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struggling with mathematics

If your child struggles with maths, they may have Dyscalculia

We all want our kids to succeed academically and socially. We want them to learn and grow in every way possible. However, what happens when our child struggles with a specific subject or topic, such as math? It’s important to recognize when our child may have a learning disability like dyscalculia. Book a free assessment and trial week below to see if your child shares the symptoms of children who have a dyscalculia diagnosis. Dyscalculia is a learning disability that makes it difficult to understand number-related concepts. It’s similar to dyslexia, but instead of affecting reading and writing, it affects math. It’s estimated that 3-7% of the population has dyscalculia. The symptoms can manifest differently from person to person.

1. Difficulty understanding and recalling math concepts: Children with dyscalculia may struggle with grasping math concepts, such as addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division.
   
2. Difficulty memorizing math facts:Children with dyscalculia may find it challenging to memorize math facts, such as multiplication tables and basic arithmetic.
   
3. Difficulty with math calculations: Children with dyscalculia may struggle to perform math calculations, including simple math problems such as addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division.
   
4. Difficulty understanding time: Children with dyscalculia may struggle to understand the concept of time, which can lead to challenges with tasks such as telling time, understanding schedules, and meeting deadlines.
   
5. Difficulty with spatial reasoning: Children with dyscalculia may struggle with spatial reasoning and visual-spatial tasks, such as understanding maps, graphs, and charts.
   
6. Difficulty with sequencing: Children with dyscalculia may have difficulty understanding the order of events or tasks. This can lead to challenges with tasks such as following directions or remembering steps.
   
7. Difficulty with money concepts:Children with dyscalculia may struggle with understanding money concepts, including making change, counting coins, and understanding monetary values.
   
8. Difficulty with estimation: Children with dyscalculia may struggle with estimation, impacting their ability to make judgments about quantity and size.
   
9. Difficulty with math language and symbols: Children with dyscalculia may struggle to understand the language and symbols used in math, such as mathematical symbols and terminology.
   
10. Difficulty with problem-solving:Children with dyscalculia may struggle with problem-solving, identifying patterns, or solving problems with multiple steps.
    

Early intervention is crucial for children with dyscalculia. Implementing multisensory learning techniques, such as using manipulatives, can be effective in helping them grasp math concepts. Additionally, assistive technology can aid in completing math tasks more easily. Accommodations and modifications, such as extra time on tests or breaking down complex problems, can further support their success in math. Emotional support, including encouragement, positive reinforcement, and addressing anxiety and frustration, plays a significant role in boosting their confidence and motivation to learn math. By providing early intervention, utilizing appropriate strategies can help your child with dyscalculia thrive in their math skills and overall learning experience.

Dyscalculia often carries the label of a mathematical limitation, a barrier that hinders a child's ability to grasp numbers and calculations. But beneath the surface lies a different kind of brilliance, a mind that operates in ways unseen and often underestimated.

Dyscalculic minds are wired differently. They perceive and process information in unique ways, possessing strengths that traditional math curriculums fail to recognize. Here's a glimpse into the hidden brilliance of dyscalculic children:

• Spatial Masters: While numbers may pose a challenge, dyscalculic individuals possess exceptional spatial reasoning skills. They excel in manipulating objects, visualizing patterns, and navigating complex spaces.
  

• Problem-Solvers with a Twist: Their approach to problem-solving is unconventional, often relying on creative solutions and alternative strategies. They think outside the box,leading to innovative ideas and unexpected outcomes.
  

• Creative Minds Unbound: Dyscalculic children often display exceptional artistic talents. They think in images,colors, and textures, weaving their unique perspectives into paintings,music, and stories that capture the heart.
  

• Master Builders and Designers: Their spatial skills translate into a natural ability to build and design. They excel in construction projects, engineering challenges, and creating intricate structures.
  

• Unconventional Thinkers: Dyscalculic minds don't conform to traditional logic and formulas. They question assumptions, challenge norms, and see the world from a different angle, leading to groundbreaking discoveries and unconventional solutions.
  

Dyscalculia is a different ability, not a disability. It's a mind that paints pictures with numbers, builds structures with equations, and solves problems with creative leaps. Recognizing and celebrating these strengths is crucial to unlocking the full potential of dyscalculic children.

By providing them with the right support and understanding, we can help them blossom into brilliant individuals who change the world with their unique perspective and creative solutions.

Does Math Feel Like a Maze for Your Child? Discover Their Hidden Brilliance with Bluemoon.

Is your child struggling with math? Do numbers seem like a confusing jumble and calculations like an unsolvable puzzle? These might not be just typical learning difficulties; they could be signs of dyscalculia, a unique way of processing numbers that traditional methods often overlook.

At Bluemoon Early Intervention Center, we understand the challenges dyscalculic children face. That's why we offer free assessments and trial weeks specifically designed to help children aged 3-8 discover their hidden brilliance in math and beyond.

Here's how we can help:

Free Assessment:

• Uncover the root cause: Our team of experienced therapists will assess your child's individual needs and challenges through a comprehensive evaluation.
  
• Discover their strengths: We go beyond numbers to identify your child's unique talents and learning styles,paving the way for personalized support.
  
• Create a personalized plan: We tailor our interventions to address your child's specific challenges and unlock their hidden potential in math.
  
• Answer your questions: We provide clear information and resources to equip you with the knowledge and tools to support your child's journey.
  

Trial Week:

• Experience the difference: Immerse your child in our stimulating and supportive environment where learning is fun and engaging.
  
• Witness progress firsthand: Observe our skilled therapists work with your child to develop their math skills and overcome their challenges.
  
• Build confidence and joy: We foster a positive learning environment that celebrates small victories and empowers your child to believe in themselves.
  
• Gain valuable insights: Get a firsthand perspective on how our unique approach can unlock your child's full potential in math and beyond.
  

Why choose Bluemoon?

• Expert team: Our therapists are passionate about helping children with dyscalculia thrive.
  
• Personalized approach: We tailor our programs to each child's unique learning style and needs.
  
• Multisensory learning: We engage different senses to make learning fun and accessible.
  
• Family support: We empower parents with resources and guidance to support their child's development at home.
  

Don't let your child struggle with math. Take the first step towards unlocking their hidden brilliance.

Application fees: UGX 90,000

Registration fees: UGX 360,000

3 times per week

2 times per week

TUITION

AGE GROUP

900,000

700,000

1,300,000

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1,500,000

2,200,000

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1,700,000

2,500,000

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6-8 years old