A Level Maths Tutoring for Students with Dyslexia

Build confidence in Maths for students with Dyslexia working towards their A Levels.

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  • Cancel anytime with 24h notice
  • Transparent hourly rates

Common patterns we see

A long algebra question can make a student’s understanding look shakier than it is. Students with dyslexia may follow the logic, but find dense wording, notation and proof-style work tiring to track. Signs can be copied incorrectly, indices misread, and place can be lost when a solution runs across several lines.

Support is often most useful when written work is kept clear and consistent. Taking problems in manageable stages, leaving enough space on the page and building in checks for symbols and signs can help students move through harder questions with fewer avoidable slips.

What progress looks like

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01

At A Level, a useful early shift is that notation and dense wording become things the student manages deliberately, rather than simply endures.

02

They pause over terms such as differentiate, integrate, modulus, normal and implicit, checking the mathematical meaning before starting the method.

03

In longer mechanics or statistics questions, they pick out the quantities, units and assumptions before calculating. The reading demand is dealt with first, so the method has a clearer starting point.

04

Algebraic working becomes more traceable. Rearrangements, substitutions and sign changes are written on separate lines instead of being compressed into one jump.

05

When formulas are used, powers, brackets and subscripts get a more careful check. Errors such as dropping a square or copying the wrong variable are more likely to be noticed.

06

Graphs, vectors and transformations are used as visual anchors. They help the student test whether an algebraic answer looks sensible, rather than relying only on the symbols.

07

In exam practice, they begin to identify where marks were lost: notation, copied numbers, calculator entry, skipped steps, or a misunderstanding of the topic itself.

08

A Level Maths can still feel uneven when questions are long or notation-heavy. The tutor tracks whether the student is becoming steadier with wording, symbols, layout and self-checking over time.

Related tutoring

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A Level Maths for other needs

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Introduction

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Free

20 minutes

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£72-£108

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£80-£120

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