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Kindergarten to Grade 12 · Ages 6-18

Online Math Tutoring for Children With Dyscalculia

Patient one-to-one lessons that rebuild number sense with visual models, number lines and small, checkable steps.

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What grade is your child in?

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  • 4.9/5 from 127 parent reviews
  • Meet the tutor first
  • Lessons taught in English
  • From $85/month, no contract
  • 4-class money-back promise
Boy concentrating on his work at a desk

How it works, in short

TaleemSquare offers one-to-one online math lessons for children with dyscalculia or lasting trouble with numbers. Tutors rebuild number sense with concrete and visual models, number lines and short, systematic steps, the kind of methods the US Institute of Education Sciences recommends for students who struggle with math, and they keep the same routine every lesson.

We are a tutoring service, not a clinical or special-education provider, and we do not diagnose. Lessons can work alongside an IEP or school support. Plans start at $85 a month, with no contract, and the first assessment is free.

Also called:Any year, including pupils with SEND support (UK)Foundation to Year 12 (AU)
Format
Live, one-to-one, online
Lesson length
45 minutes
Level
Ages 6-18
Price
From $85 a month
Per hour of tutoring
About $14.17
Families taught
500+ since 2023

What changes after a term of lessons

Worked solution of a linear equation on the shared lesson whiteboard
Lessons happen on a shared whiteboard, so your child solves while the tutor watches and guides (example lesson).

Stronger number sense

Understands what numbers mean, how they compare and how they combine, instead of relying on memorized steps.

Less math anxiety

Small, achievable steps and steady success help a child who has felt behind start to trust their own thinking.

Real progress toward grade level

Foundations are rebuilt first, then linked to the math your child's class is doing now.

What we cover

Lessons follow your child's own school or homeschool curriculum. These are the areas we work on most at this level.

Counting and number sense

Counting, comparing quantities and connecting numerals to amounts, the base that many later skills depend on.

Place value

Ones, tens and hundreds with virtual blocks and charts, so multi-digit numbers make sense.

Number lines

One consistent picture for addition, subtraction, fractions and negative numbers.

Math facts and fluency

Short, regular fact practice, including brief timed games, so basic facts get quicker over time.

Fractions and decimals

Fraction strips, area models and number lines before rules, a common sticking point after grade 3.

Word problems

A simple routine for reading a problem, drawing it and choosing the operation.

Time, money and measurement

Everyday math like telling time, counting money and measuring, which many children with dyscalculia find hard.

Mother and daughter using a laptop together

Signs your child could use help

  • Still counts on fingers for basic facts long after classmates stopped
  • Struggles to tell which of two numbers is bigger
  • Mixes up place value, such as 31 and 13
  • Has regular, lasting trouble with grade-level arithmetic
  • Finds telling time, money or measuring unusually hard
  • Gets anxious or upset whenever math comes up

One of these on its own is normal. Two or three together usually point to a specific gap, and finding it is what the free assessment is for.

Taught to your curriculum, wherever you live

Grade-level standards with an IEP or school intervention

Tutors teach toward your child's grade-level math while filling earlier gaps, and can respect accommodations in an IEP or 504 plan. Under federal special education rules, a parent can ask the school for an evaluation if a learning disability is suspected.

National Curriculum with SEN support or an EHCP

Tutors follow your child's year group and can work alongside SEN support or an Education, Health and Care plan, using the adjustments that help in school.

Level: Any year, including pupils with SEND support

Provincial curricula with an Individual Education Plan

Lessons follow your province's curriculum and can reflect accommodations in your child's IEP.

Australian Curriculum with school adjustments

Tutors follow your child's year level and can mirror reasonable adjustments made at school, including for NAPLAN.

Level: Foundation to Year 12

What a dyscalculia-friendly lesson looks like

One 45-minute session. Tutors adjust the timings to your child.

  1. 4 min

    Check-in

    A quick chat and a look at today's plan.

  2. 6 min

    Number warm-up

    Counting, comparing or a short fact game.

  3. 10 min

    Mini-lesson

    One idea, shown with blocks, drawings or a number line.

  4. 12 min

    Guided practice

    Short sets with the tutor checking each step.

  5. 8 min

    Apply it

    A word problem or everyday example using the same idea.

  6. 5 min

    Wrap-up

    What went well and one thing to practice at home.

Who teaches your child

Every TaleemSquare math tutor passes the same five checks before their first class. Your child keeps the same tutor each week, and if the fit is not right we switch tutor at no cost. Tutors are based in the US, UK, Canada, Australia, Pakistan and India, and all of them teach in English.

How we screen and match tutors
  • Identity and references checked

    Every tutor is identity-verified and reference-checked before teaching a student.

  • Subject test

    Tutors pass a subject test before they are matched with a child.

  • Spoken-English assessment

    Lessons are taught in English, so every tutor passes a spoken-English assessment.

  • Live sample lesson

    Tutors teach a live sample lesson before they are hired, to show they can explain clearly.

  • Open to parents

    Classes are one-to-one in a password-protected room. Sit in on any class or ask for a recording.

How we teach children who find numbers hard

Start where your child is secure

The free assessment checks counting, place value and facts, so lessons begin at the right point rather than at grade level.

Concrete, then visual, then abstract

Ideas start with virtual blocks and drawings, move to diagrams and number lines, and only then to symbols.

Small, systematic steps

Each lesson teaches one idea at a time, with clear math language and plenty of guided practice.

Progress updates on WhatsApp

You get regular updates on what was covered, what improved and one thing to practice at home.

Fractions and multiplication practice worksheet
Practice set for between lessons (example).
Student progress report showing math skills
Progress by skill, reviewed with you (example).
WhatsApp message from a math tutor to a parent
A WhatsApp update after every class (example).

Simple monthly plans

$85a month for 2 one-to-one math lessons a week

About $10.63 a lesson, or $14.17 per hour of live one-to-one tutoring.

  • Free 45-minute trial assessment, no card details
  • No contract, cancel any month
  • No registration fee
  • 4-class money-back promise
  • Switch tutor at no cost
  • WhatsApp update after every class

Starter

2 lessons a week, best for keeping up with school

$85/mo

Enroll

GrowthMost chosen

3 lessons a week, best for catching up + building confidence

$119/mo

Enroll

Intensive

4 lessons a week, best for exam prep & fast improvement

$149/mo

Enroll
Already decided? Choose a plan and enroll Full pricing and how we compare

Common worries, honest answers

“Are your tutors dyscalculia specialists?”

No. Our tutors adapt their teaching for children who find numbers hard, but we are not a clinical or special-education service and we do not diagnose. For an evaluation, speak to your school or a qualified professional.

“My child is far behind grade level. Where do you start?”

Where your child is secure, even if that is several grades back. Rebuilding foundations first usually makes grade-level work easier, and the tutor links each lesson back to current classwork.

“Are 45-minute lessons too long?”

Lessons are broken into short activities that change every few minutes. If that is still too long for your child, raise it at the free assessment and we will suggest options.

Frequently asked questions

What is dyscalculia?

Dyscalculia is a learning disability that makes it hard to understand numbers and solve arithmetic problems. The National Institute of Child Health and Human Development says it is also known as a math learning disability and that math anxiety is common with it.

What are the signs of dyscalculia in a child?

NICHD lists signs such as trouble counting objects or putting numbers in order in young children, regular and lasting trouble with grade-level addition, subtraction, multiplication or division at ages 6 to 12, and difficulty with fractions, decimals, graphs and estimating in older children.

Can tutoring help a child with dyscalculia?

Tutoring does not cure a learning disability, but structured one-to-one teaching can help a child build skills and confidence. For students who struggle with math, the Institute of Education Sciences recommends systematic instruction, clear math language, concrete and visual representations, number lines, word problem instruction and regular timed fluency practice.

How do I get my child evaluated for dyscalculia?

In a US public school, federal special education rules let a parent request an initial evaluation to find out whether a child has a disability, including a specific learning disability that affects math calculation. Ask your school in writing. Private evaluations are also available from qualified professionals.

Do you work with IEPs and 504 plans?

Yes. If you share your child's IEP, 504 plan or school accommodations, tutors can reflect relevant adjustments in lessons, such as extra time, chunked work or fewer problems. We do not write or manage these plans.

How much does math tutoring for dyscalculia cost?

The same as any TaleemSquare plan: $85 a month for two 45-minute one-to-one lessons a week, $119 for three or $149 for four. There is no contract, the first assessment is free, and the first 4 paid classes are covered by our refund promise.

Book a free 45-minute assessment

Your child meets a tutor for a real one-to-one session. You get an honest read on where they are and what would help, even if the answer is that they don't need tutoring right now.

  1. 1

    We reply on WhatsApp

    Usually within 10 minutes, to find a time that suits your family.

  2. 2

    Your child meets the tutor

    A relaxed 45-minute session to see their level and how they learn.

  3. 3

    You decide

    You get a recommendation and a plan. No card details, no pressure.

Book a free math assessment

Free, no card needed. We reply within 10 minutes during support hours.

Step 1 of 5

What grade is your child in?

Tap an answer to continue.

  • 4.9/5 from 127 parent reviews
  • Meet the tutor first
  • Lessons taught in English
  • From $85/month, no contract
  • 4-class money-back promise
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