When numbers just won't stick, choose a certified teacher who can slow math down, use hands-on materials and build your child's number sense one clear step at a time. Online, at your home or at a public library.

You choose the tutor



550+ certified, background-checked educators
Every tutor is a certified teacher
255+ specialists for IEPs, ADHD, ASD and Dyslexia
Online, in person, or at your local library
Kindergarten to Grade 12
Trusted by families across Canada
ESL and FSL support
550+ certified, background-checked educators
Every tutor is a certified teacher
255+ specialists for IEPs, ADHD, ASD and Dyslexia
Online, in person, or at your local library
Kindergarten to Grade 12
Trusted by families across Canada
ESL and FSL support
Dyscalculia is diagnosed through a psychoeducational assessment by a psychologist or psychological associate. A tutor helps with what you see at homework time, with or without a diagnosis.

Your child still counts on fingers for sums such as 3 plus 4, long after classmates just know the answer.
Times tables seem learned on Friday and gone by Monday, no matter how many nights you practise together.
Reading a clock, counting change or knowing which number is bigger still feels like guesswork for your child.
Math homework brings stomach aches, tears or a flat "I can't do math", even when every other subject goes fine.
Look for a certified teacher who slows math down, starts from what your child already understands and explains each step clearly, with hands-on materials and pictures before symbols.

Number sense is knowing that 9 is close to 10 without counting. A tutor can use blocks, counters and number lines to show what numbers mean before writing sums. You can ask the tutor to start with pictures and objects, then move to symbols.

Memorizing alone often doesn't hold. A tutor can teach strategies, such as doubles and making ten, so your child has a way to find the answer instead of guessing. Ask for short, regular, low-pressure practice rather than long drills.

Word problems can stop your child before any math begins. Look for a tutor who teaches a routine: read the problem, draw it, spot what is being asked and pick the operation. You can ask the tutor to talk through each step out loud, so your child hears the thinking.

If math brings tears or a stomach ache, the worry can block learning as much as the math itself. A tutor can treat mistakes as clues, notice small wins and keep a calm pace. Ask the tutor to use the same tools and accommodations your child has at school.
Wherever your child focuses best: online, at your home, or in a quiet study room at a public library.

A quiet study room gives structure without the distractions of home. Meet in an open study area or a booked room.
Find a tutor near you
Online lessons work anywhere with no travel time. For lessons at home, we match you with a certified tutor who lives nearby.
Find your tutorSign up for free, add dyscalculia or math difficulties to your child's needs, and choose a tutor who has worked with them.

550+
Certified, background-checked educators, virtually or in person
255+
Specialists in ADHD, ASD, IEPs, dyslexia and other special education needs
3 ways
Learn online, at home, or at your local library, on your budget and schedule
Mom-led
Founded by a mom and teacher, trusted by families across Canada
Signing up is free. Each certified teacher sets their own rate, and you see it before you book.

Want the full picture? Read how much tutoring costs in Canada.
Support moves from counting and number sense in the early grades to fractions, algebra and everyday math, such as budgeting, later on.
Find Your TutorFree to sign up. Online, at your home or at a public library.
Hands-on counting, comparing numbers, adding and subtracting, building a solid base before math starts to feel scary.
Times tables, fractions and multi-step word problems, taught with visual models and the accommodations in your child's IEP.
Algebra and course math with step-by-step methods, formula sheets or calculators where the IEP allows, plus test preparation.
Everyday math, such as budgets, time and money, plus support with college, apprenticeship or university math courses.

We were started by a mom and a teacher who wanted finding a great tutor to be simple, safe and affordable. Today we help families across Canada do just that.
Certified teachers, registered ECEs and other qualified educators, each reviewed before they tutor.
Share the grade, subject, curriculum, learning needs and schedule, and we show you teachers who fit.
Teachers set their rates and you pick one that fits your budget. You only pay for the lessons you book.
Choose online lessons, home visits or your local public library. Message your teacher and see every lesson in one app.
Certified teachers, including retired classroom teachers and ESL and FSL specialists.
550+ certified, background-checked teachers across Canada already tutor with Connect Education

Questions about matching, scheduling or pricing? Reach us whichever way suits you, and our team will take it from there.

No. Many families start while they wait for a psychoeducational assessment, which a psychologist does through the school or privately. Share recent math tests and what homework looks like, and we match you with a tutor who has worked with math difficulties.
No. Dyscalculia is a learning disability in how the brain handles numbers, and it isn't a sign of low intelligence. LD@school cites an estimate that about 5 percent of children have it (2015). Plenty of children who struggle with math don't have it, and a tutor can help either way.
Common ones include extra time, a quieter space for tests, a basic calculator, formula sheets and hands-on materials. Your school team decides what goes into the IEP together with you, and a tutor can practise with the same tools so nothing feels new on test day.
Yes. Every tutor on Connect Education is a certified teacher, and every profile is checked before it goes live.
Let us know. You can ask for a different teacher, and our team will help you find a better match.
Create a free account, tell us your child's grade, subjects and schedule, and choose a certified tutor who fits. Lessons happen online, at your home or at a public library.