Click here to view the transcript of this video.
All students have the capabilities to learn and achieve success in math, including students with learning disabilities (LDs). A comprehensive math program engages all learners through deep learning, innovative teaching and sound assessment. Educators need to be familiar with each student’s learning profile to help determine the appropriate instructional and assessment strategies, and to provide appropriate accommodations, including technology.
This video provides viewers with the opportunity to explore how the York Region District School Board created a comprehensive math program to support and enhance the math outcomes for all students, including students with LDs that includes the environment, the learner and the learning experience.
Click here to access the viewers’ guide for this video.
Thank you for watching “Supporting Students with LDs in a Comprehensive Math Program”. What did you think of this video? Share your thoughts and comments by completing our short survey.
Subscribe to the LD@school newsletter
Stay connected with evidence- and practice-informed
resources designed for the classroom.
Powered by LDAO
LD@school is a signature initiative of the Learning Disabilities Association of Ontario (LDAO), a registered charity and provincial leader in evidence-informed, inclusive, and accessible education.
For over 60 years, LDAO has supported children, youth, and adults with learning disabilities (LDs) and related conditions such as ADHD.
Explore LDAO’s signature platforms:
TA@l’école – French-language resources and professional learning for educators that integrate evidence-informed instruction with equity, identity, and belonging.
LD@home – Family-focused tools and guidance that strengthen partnerships between home and school.
LD@work – Resources supporting transition, self-advocacy, career development, and workplace inclusion.
LD@learning – Online courses and professional learning for individuals supporting learners with LDs and ADHD.
© 2026 Learning Disabilities Association of Ontario (LDAO).
This resource may be used and shared within educational settings for non-commercial purposes. It may not be modified or used for commercial gain. See LDAO.ca for full Terms of Use.