Free guide for parents

Is Your Child's Math Struggle More Than Just Math?

Download this free guide and learn the five signs that may indicate dyscalculia — a math learning difference that affects 1 in 16 children.

  • Understand the difference between “struggling with math” and dyscalculia

  • Recognize 5 clear patterns at home and in the classroom

  • Get clear next steps for getting your child the right support

If you've ever thought "something feels off but I don't know what" — this guide was written for you.

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Cover graphic for the free guide 5 Signs Your Child May Have Dyscalculia A Parents Guide from Exponential Potential Dyscalculia Tutoring

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Meet your guide

Created by a specialist in math learning differences

About Jan Schulte Founder, Exponential Potential Dyscalculia Tutoring

Jan Schulte is a dyscalculia specialist and the founder of Exponential Potential Dyscalculia Tutoring. Her path to specialization began at home, watching her own daughter struggle with dyscalculia — and knowing there had to be a better approach. She holds certification through Dyscalculia Services and additional Orton-Gillingham Multisensory Math training, and has built a team of specialized tutors committed to the same evidence-based, multisensory approach.

This guide is designed to be clear, compassionate, and practical—so you can move from worry to action, even if you’re just starting to suspect that something deeper is going on with math.

Questions parents ask

Is this guide right for our family?

Short answer: if you’ve ever wondered whether your child’s struggles with math are more than just “not trying hard enough”, this guide was written for you.

Is this guide a substitute for a formal diagnosis?

No. This guide is for educational purposes and cannot diagnose dyscalculia or any other learning difference. Instead, it helps you recognize patterns that may be worth discussing with your child’s school, pediatrician, or a qualified evaluator.

What age range is this most helpful for?

The examples and checklists are most relevant for children roughly ages 6–14 (early elementary through middle school), but many concepts apply outside this range as well.

Will this only be useful if my child definitely has dyscalculia?

Not at all. Many parents use this guide when they’re in the “I’m not sure, but something feels off” stage. The goal is to give you language, patterns, and next steps—whether or not dyscalculia ends up being the explanation.

What happens after I enter my email?

You’ll get an email within a few minutes with a link to download the PDF. You’ll also receive occasional emails with extra tools and resources. You can unsubscribe at any time with one click.

Get clarity on your child’s relationship with math

Download 5 Signs of Dyscalculia and feel more prepared for your next conversation with your child, their teacher, or their doctor.

  • Instant digital download (PDF)
  • Evidence-based, parent-friendly explanations
  • No jargon, no blame—just clarity and next steps

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