Table of contents for January 2026 in 3D

Welcome to the January 2026 edition of 3D Magazine, your monthly guide for Dyscalculia, Dyspraxia, and Dysgraphia support. This issue is designed to help families, teachers, and young learners start the year with confidence, calmness, and practical tools that make learning easier and more enjoyable. Inside, you will find simple activities that build math confidence for Dyscalculia, fun coordination exercises for Dyspraxia, and handwriting improvement strategies for Dysgraphia. We focus on multisensory learning, fine motor skill development, working memory support, and daily routines that reduce frustration and encourage independence. Every page is created to strengthen focus, improve organisation, boost self regulation, and help children learn with joy. Whether your child struggles with number sense, motor planning, or written expression, this issue brings you clear guidance and motivating, child friendly activities.…

Whether you're baking a cake or solving a math problem, it helps to have all the steps written out from start to finish. Use this chart to map out the steps. In the top box, write your goal or topic. List the steps from beginning to end in the order you need to complete them. In the last box, write the last step. Topic: 1st step: ________________________________________________________ 2nd step: ________________________________________________________ 3rd step: ________________________________________________________ 4th step: ________________________________________________________ 5th step: ________________________________________________________ 6th step: ________________________________________________________ 7th step: ________________________________________________________ Last step: ________________________________________________________…

Instructions: Answer the following word problems. Show your work. Paul's is practicing his multiplication tables. His teacher gave him 5 pages of problems. Each page has 10 problems. How many problems will Paul solve? Frank prepared 4 ice cream cones with 2 scoops each. How many total scoops did Frank make? Bob hit 3 home runs in each of 5 games. How many home runs did Bob hit? Annie has 6 pairs of flip flops. How many individual shoes does she have? Lisa made 7 glasses of lemonade. Each glass used 2 lemons. How many lemons did she use in all?…

Whether you're baking a cake or solving a math problem, it helps to have all the steps written out from start to finish. Use this chart to map out the steps. In the top box, write your goal or topic. List the steps from beginning to end in the order you need to complete them. In the last box, write the last step. Topic: How to make a bird feeder out of a paper towel roll. 1st step: Get your materials: an empty paper towel roll, peanut butter, birdseed, 2 popsicle sticks, and a piece of yarn or an old shoelace. 2nd step: Have an adult poke two holes about an inch from the top of the paper towel roll. 3rd step: Thread the yarn or shoelace through the holes…