Dyscalculia-Math Challenged

[spazz]

Yes, most of the papers listed do mention children and arithmetic. This is probably due to the fact that higher forms of math have a foundation in the basic mathematical functions used in arithmetic. Also, learning disabilities are usually easier to determine and clarify in children. Most adults, who may have a learning disability but were never diagnosed with it, usually will develop compensatory behaviour that may affect experiments trying to quantify a disability.

National Center for Learning Disabilities website on Dyscalculia
http://www.ncld.org/index.php?option=con...iew&id=463

From the above link...

Dyscalculia is a term referring to a wide range of life-long learning disabilities involving math. There is no single form of math disability, and difficulties vary from person to person and affect people differently in school and throughout life.

I agree. Higher math usually involves the basic arithmetic operations at the low level. But as I explained: If you have completed highschool, you should have no problem with arithmetic.