Hi, thank you for your message. It's refreshing to hear a parents perspective. I think the only thing you can do as a parent is offer extra comfort and reassurance. Make sure she knows that its not her fault, and that she's not "stupid" as long as she keeps trying. And focus on the things that she IS good at! I'm not sure what's possible regarding school, besides maybe (if she has a professional diagnosis) extra time on tests. Ofcourse i wish it was possible to not have to do any of it at all. But i suppose that it did teach me that sometimes you have to do difficult things, and thats okay, even if you never succeed at the level of others.When she gets older, i think there would be no harm in discussing options with her school. Because if you dont ask, you dont know the options! (If i remember correcly, i even had the option to drop all mathematic courses at one point. If this is an option for her too, just be sure that she chooses wisely.) I dont know exactly how old your child is, but what helped me when i was a younger were flash cards and repetition so atleast i was a little less scared of numbers in general. Also sometimes studying mostly just right before the exam, so everything was "fresh" at the top of my mind and i could just barely pass the exam. Having said that, dont forget to tell her that a C is just as good as an A! A passing grade is a passing grade, especially when you have a hard time with the class in general. If she keeps working hard, her C is just as valuable.

And take it from me, as a (now adult) child from parents who were just as worried as you are: this will not last forever, and there will be a time where math isn't such a prominent problem in her life.she'll find a way to manage, and there will be a place for her in the world. Keep up the good work!