Maths Discovery (Nippy Numbers) is a multi-sensory programme for the teaching of numeracy, based on the innovative work of Professor Sharma, University of Boston, U.S.A. It is suitable for first-time, slow-to-start, dyslexic and dyscalculic students of all ages, including adults. Available from: www.syntheticphonics.net/

Kumon Maths.
http://www.kumon.co.uk This programme uses work sheets to be completed at home, available by correspondence or through weekly support classes. It uses a step-by-step, repetitive approach which is helpful for some children. The course is designed for work to be done everyday including weekends and holidays - check that your child is willing to do this. N.B. Kumon English is NOT recommended.

The Myth of Ability: Nurturing Mathematical Talent in Every Child by John Mighton- scroll down for a review by Tom Burkard
http://www.amazon.co.uk/Myth-Ability-Nurturing-Mathematical-Talent/dp/0802777074/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1267113948&sr=8-1

Maths Dictionary. Robson. Pub. Newby Books. Very inexpensive, suitable for revision of basic mathematical knowledge. Uses easy-to-understand language and simple diagrams.

www.powerof2.co.uk Books by David Sharp: Plus 1: an introductory maths coaching system. Power of 2: basic mental maths using one-to-one coaching, for age 7+. Uses a similar tick-box marking system to that in Toe-by-Toe. Book, 'Perform Time' dealing with all aspects of time.

Squared paper is helpful for organising numbers on the page (one digit per square) and a ruler should be used for drawing lines.
www.mathsphere.co.uk/resources/MathSphereFreeGraphPaper.htm

- Dice, dominoes and board games - bought or home made - can improve mental arithmetic and strategy skills. http://education.guardian.co.uk/schools/story/0,,2267895,00.html Board games 'boost early maths skills'.
www.mathsphere.co.uk/resources/MathSphereFreeResourcesBoardgames.htm

- Once a child begins to understand the concept of 'place value' in our number system, it is beneficial if they have regular practice. www.edhelper.com/place_value.htm and http://education.jlab.org/placevalue/index.html

- There are two main subtraction methods - 'equal addition' (also called 'borrow and pay back') and 'decomposition', which is the method usually taught in schools today. It is important to note that neither method is superior to the other (Russell) but many children find the 'equal addition' method the easiest to use as it involves less memory load and sequencing -the equal addition method is explained and illustrated here: http://societyforqualityeducation.org/stairway2math/MATHSHEET06,_Easier_Subtraction.pdf

Stairway to Math: free, remedial maths worksheets
http://teachyourchildmath.ca/

http://www.math-aids.com/
Free maths worksheets

www.scienceu.com/geometry

www.mathsnet.net/geometry.html

www.visualfractions.com

www.purplemath.com
Help with algebra

http://www.senteacher.org/Print/Maths/
Free downloads and resources- nets, clock faces, money etc.

www.first-school.ws/theme/printables/dominoes-math.htm
Domino maths printable activities.

www.first-school.ws/theme/printables/number-worksheet-jar.htm
Number worksheets for pre-school age.