specific learning disability
low tech: Graph paper has a grid to make it easier for kids to line up numbers and symbols in math problems. That’s very important when keeping track of things like place value. Many kids write on traditional graph paper with a pencil. Kids with math issues may prefer graph paper that has large graph squares. Today, there’s also digital graph paper. the down side to the graph paper is that it could run out if the teacher is not paying attention to how much paper is being used.
Mid tech: Calculators can help kids solve math problems—from basic math to more complex equations. Most parents are familiar with basic electronic calculators. Kids with math issues may prefer calculators that have buttons with large numbers and symbols. Today, calculators come in many forms, like advanced graphing calculators and computer apps. Some can even solve complex equations with variables. for a student to use a calculator could cause other student's to get jealous and want to use a calculator as well, or the student who is allowed to use it could use it more then they need to.
high tech: Equation-solving tools are digital tools that help kids work with equations. Unlike calculators, equation-solving tools don’t solve a problem. They help kids figure out how to solve a problem. For example, an equation-solving tool can help kids figure out how to solve for x in 3 + x = 11. These tools are especially helpful for algebra students. just like with a calculator it is possible that other student can get jealous, or use it more than they need it.
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