There are many technology tools to choose from today, and more are constantly being developed. We have provided a few suggestions below for websites that identify programs and help teachers obtain access to current information. Test out a variety of products to find a good match. Many companies offer free demos or 30-day-trials; if you ask, they can even cover shipping and handling costs. Take advantage of these options as much as possible and you'll have a better sense of what works for you and your students.

• Technology-Supported Math Instruction for Students with Disabilities
• CITEd Math Resources
• CITEd Report for American Educational Research Association

Although a good deal is known about reading-related learning disabilities (dyslexia), much less is known about math-related learning disabilities (dyscalculia). Research has revealed some interesting things about dyscalculia. Often, people with dyscalculia are highly intelligent and able to succeed very well academically.

LD OnLine's section on math skills has a number of relevant articles including:

• Learning Disabilities in Mathematics
• Mathematics Disabilities: What We Know and Don’t Know
• Dyscalculia

Other articles about strategies that work well with students who have learning disabilities and are struggling with mathematics include:

• Number Sense: Rethinking Arithmetic Instruction for Students with Mathematical Disabilities
• 10 Tips for Software Selection for Math Instruction
• Mathematics Instruction for Secondary Students with Learning Disabilities
• Dyscalculia Primer and Resource Guide (OECD)