Dyscalculia Math Workbook for Adults: Basic Math, Number Sense, Money Math, and Telling Time Practice Exercises | Large Print Dyscalculia Workbook for ... Skills Workbooks for Adults and Teens)

Product Description

Practice pages, not chapters. Built for adults and teens who need to start at the foundations.Most math books for adults are refreshers. They assume you learned this once and just need reminding. This workbook makes no such assumption. It starts with counting, number sense and place value, builds through addition, subtraction, and the basics of multiplication and division, and then puts all of it to work in the two areas that matter most day to day: money and time.Where this book starts, and where it stopsIt begins at the beginning: counting, reading and ordering numbers, tens and ones. It ends with everyday skills: counting change, adding two prices, working out a tip, reading a clock, and planning across a calendar. It does not cover fractions beyond halves, percentages beyond simple tips, algebra, or exam preparation. If you want a refresher on those topics, this is not that book. If those topics never made sense because the foundations underneath them never held, this is where to start.What's insidePart 1, Number sense: counting, number lines, comparing and ordering, place value, rounding, estimationPart 2, Addition and subtraction: fact strategies, carrying and borrowing on alignment grids, checking your own answersPart 3, Multiplication and division: groups and arrays, times-table strategies, sharing and remainders in real situationsPart 4, Money: coins and bills, counting change, adding prices, tips, discounts, a simple budgetPart 5, Time: reading clocks, elapsed time, calendars, schedules, and everyday number tasksHow it works120 pages organized as 30 short practice sessions of 10 to 15 minutes, with hundreds of practice problems. Each new skill is shown in a worked example before you try it. Place-value grids sit under your calculations at the start and fade as you go, until you are working without them. An "about how much?" box on each page builds the habit of estimating before solving, so you can catch your own slips. Three dated check-ins let you compare your own work over time. You do not need a calculator, though you are welcome to use one to check.The answer to every problem is at the back, and every answer was computed and independently verified before printing.Who it's forAdults and teens with dyscalculia or math anxiety. Adults with ADHD or dyslexia who find numbers slippery. Adults rebuilding number skills after a stroke or brain injury. Anyone who was moved along in school before the basics made sense.Created by a rehabilitation clinician. Large print throughout, one task per page, no timers, no cartoons, and nothing that assumes you should already know this.This book provides math practice exercises. It is not medical advice, therapy, a diagnostic tool, or a substitute for assessment by a qualified professional. All prices, schedules and scenarios are fictional. Read more