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Books & Writing

Dyscalculia Demystified

Practical Tools for the General Education Classroom

Written from the perspective of a classroom teacher and parent, Dyscalculia Demystified bridges research and practice to help educators understand how children experience mathematics, and what to do next. 

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I wrote the book I wish I found years ago. Much of what I encountered was either theory-heavy, or collections of activities disconnected from everyday classroom practice. I wanted to create something different: a book that helped teachers understand the child in front of them and respond in ways that build on their strengths rather than their deficits. 

From the study desk

Not every idea becomes a book. Sometimes, it becomes an article in the midst of classroom life and shared with the wider education community. 

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Shining a Light on

Dyscalculia

How might an educator recognize and support students with dyscalculia? 

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→Read on Edutopia

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What Does it Mean to Be Good at Math? 

Practical ways to identify and utilize students' strengths. 

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→Read on Edutopia

Mapping The Forest

Some questions don't fit neatly into a book or a classroom article. They ask me to slow down, read the research, follow unexpected connections, and discover where the trail leads.

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Every question opens a new door. 

What are you curious about next? 

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→Keep wandering

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