At Home Articulation vs Arithmetic Tutor

Approachable tool created by ASHA certified Speech-Language Pathologists to bridge the gap for families and clinicians. At Home Articulation engages students, empowers parents and lightens the load of clinicians. Exciting features for families include: -Tips and tricks for helping your child say each sound correctly -Research based parent education -Fun, interactive games (including Bake a Cake, Build a Car, Puzzles, and more) -Target words at the WORD, PHRASE, SENTENCE and READING levels -An easy way to communicate directly with your speech-language pathologist Don't worry clinicians, we had you in mind with these features: -Exciting new therapy tool with extensive treatment materials -The ability to send individualized homework in less than 10 seconds -An easy communication tool for contacting parents/caregivers quickly -An ever-growing library of research-based parent education handouts -Fun games to increase student engagement

Arithmetic helps your kid master addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division. Carefully planned drills and hints ensure that the child really understands how these operations work. You pick the operation and the drill set (for example, addition within 10), select the drill (for example Add 1, 2, or 3) , and the child answers 60 questions. At the end, if he makes mistakes, he has to do a wrong answer quiz that will give him hints to fix them. The hints assume that he already mastered the previous drills. After that, you can check his work. You’ll see the time that it took him to take the quiz, the mistakes that he made, and the time that it took him to correct them. Once your child can consistently do a drill in less than 5 minutes with no mistakes, he is ready to move on to the next drill. Here is an example. Say your child is on the drill where he adds 1, 2, or 3. This means that he already mastered adding 1 and 2. If he makes a mistake adding 3, during the wrong answer quiz, the app will ask him to add 2 first, and then ask to add 3 (If he makes a mistake adding 2, the app will ask to add 1 and go back to adding 2 after getting the right answer). This way, your child will be able to answer the questions based on what he already learned earlier.