KS2 Maths Tutors with ADHD Experience
Help your child find a way into maths that feels manageable.
- Verified tutors
- Free 15-minute introduction
- Experienced with SEN
Verified tutors
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Free 15-minute introduction
Meet your tutor and discuss your goals.
Experienced with SEN
Tutors who report experience supporting this need
KS2 Maths tutors experienced with adhd
View all 14 KS2 Maths tutors with adhd experience
£35/hrCharmian D
Highly Experienced Maths Tutor available to help all students succeed
Next available: Tomorrow 10:00am
Usually replies within 3 minutes
£40/hrRob G
Highly experienced, enthusiastic and adaptable Maths tutor
Next available: Tomorrow 9:00am
£20/hrClaire W
Experienced British & International School Teacher | Maths & Exam Support
£40/hrPaul E
Experienced tutor with a strong Maths background.
£25/hrKomal A
Qualified and Supportive Maths Tutor
£50/hrMichelle N
Expert Maths Tutor & Curriculum Specialist
Next available: Today 5:30pm
£55/hrArun D
Senior Lead Mathematics Practitioner | Expert Maths Tutor | Edexcel Examiner for A Level & GCSE
£30/hrTom D
Experienced, qualified Maths teacher
£20/hrBeatrice A
Patient & Supportive Maths Tutor | Lessons Tailored to Your Child | SEN Experience
Next available: Today 5:30pm
£50/hrAndrew V
Accessible, Engaging and Effective Maths Tutor
£44/hrCharlotte A
Highly experienced Maths tutor who is able to adapt and personalise learning targeted to your needs
£15/hrViktoria G
Experienced tutor passionate about Maths
£15/hrShantele M
Experienced & Qualified Maths Tutor
£25/hrShikha T
Expert, Empowering, Engaging Maths Tutor
Supporting adhd in KS2 Maths
Small tasks with a clear purpose
Make the first step visible
Choose one example and agree what to do first. Keep the instruction available so your child can return to it without remembering a long explanation.
Build in participation
Use counters, a drawing or the shared whiteboard to explore a number idea. Ask your child to explain or show a choice.
Agree useful pauses
Discuss whether short pauses or a change of activity would help. The plan should respond to your child rather than follow a rigid timer.
Keep the maths goal in view
For a fractions lesson, the aim might be to show why two fractions are equivalent using equal-sized shapes. Your child can compare diagrams, explain a choice and then try a numerical example. A tutor can adjust how much is on screen while keeping the mathematical idea suitably challenging. One clear success gives you something specific to recognise afterwards.
Frequently asked questions
Does my child have to sit completely still?
Discuss what helps them participate with the tutor. A comfortable setup and agreed ways of taking a pause can be part of the lesson. Concentration should not be judged only by stillness.
Can lessons support school maths and SATs preparation?
Tell the tutor the year group and school priorities. Lessons can focus on understanding number, calculation or reasoning before building towards relevant assessment practice. Avoid making every activity a timed test.
How do we choose a tutor with the right experience?
The ADHD experience is self-reported. Ask for examples of adaptations they have used and explain what has or has not helped your child. A free 15-minute introduction gives you time to discuss the fit.
The lesson ideas above are examples to discuss with your tutor, not a fixed programme for every learner. For wider educational information, see ADHD Foundation resources.
Ready to find your tutor?
Book a free 15-minute introduction — meet your tutor and discuss your goals.