GCSE Maths Tutoring for Students with Dyslexia

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

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  • 4-step sign-up
  • Cancel anytime with 24h notice
  • Transparent hourly rates

Common patterns we see

GCSE Maths mistakes are not always mathematical mistakes. Students with dyslexia may understand the method, then lose marks by misreading a question, copying a number incorrectly or mixing up symbols, particularly when the page is busy. In timed papers, accuracy can drop and working may become harder to follow.

The aim is not to make the maths slower forever, but to make the process clearer. Consistent layouts, explicit steps and a simple checking routine for key details can reduce avoidable errors and help exam practice feel steadier.

What progress looks like

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01

In GCSE Maths, progress often begins when your child can slow the page down enough for the maths to come through.

02

Words such as product, difference, factor and mean are checked for their mathematical meaning before a method is chosen. They are less likely to react to the everyday meaning of the word and rush into the wrong calculation.

03

In word problems, they underline the numbers, units and command words first. This separates the reading from the calculation, so the problem is not being decoded and solved all at once.

04

Written methods become easier to follow. Columns are lined up more carefully, and place value errors such as 45 and 54 are spotted more often before they travel through the whole answer.

05

For algebra or long division, the working is set out one stage at a time. If they lose their place, there is a visible route back into the method.

06

Symbols such as <, >, + and × are checked against the sentence or number line, rather than read from memory alone.

07

Diagrams, bar models or geometry sketches become useful bridges into formal working. They help your child explain the logic of a question before the symbols take over.

08

Some GCSE Maths weeks will still feel heavy, especially when the page is dense or timed work adds pressure. The tutor looks for the wider pattern in reading, layout, sequencing and checking, then shares that in regular progress reviews.

Prices

Transparent pricing with flexible options to suit your learning needs

Simple payments

Payments are simple and automatic.

Move or cancel

They can be cancelled or rescheduled any time up until 24 hours before the session.

In-person option

Sessions at your home include a £15 travel fee.

Introduction

Discuss your needs and goals. It's the perfect opportunity to ask questions. No obligation.

Free

20 minutes

One-off session

Book a single tutoring or coaching session without committing to weekly sessions.

£80-£120

per session (50 min)