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Broadly speaking, children are expected to reach a minimum of level four at the end of year 6 in reading, writing and mathematics and to move up two sub-levels each year from year 1 through to 6.

By keeping children motivated and helping them understand why they are learning, parents can be a great help for children who are experiencing problems with maths.

Martina Milburn, Chief Executive of youth charity The Prince's Trust says, "The absence of structure and routine in a young life can have a devastating impact. Without the right support, directionless teenagers can become lost young adults � unconfident, under-qualified and unemployed."

Classic childhood games are simple to grasp and fun to play; they also teach social skills, maths and can enrich the lives of the young children that play them.

Knowing whether your child has reading difficulties can be hard to spot. Follow these tips and find out what steps to take to help your child.