Pick a subject and grade first, so you are looking at your child’s kind of page rather than somebody else’s. Then try the eight settings — every one of them changes the printed page rather than the screen, and every one works on every subject here, not just the maths. The sheet is rendered at its real size and scaled down, so what you see is the shape of the page that comes out of your printer — including how many pages it becomes.
Each setting is there for a reason
All eight of them, in the order they appear above.
Typeface
Four faces. The one that matters is OpenDyslexic — weighted along the bottom, so each letter has an obvious “this way up” and b, d, p and q are harder to flip by mistake. The standard face is Atkinson Hyperlegible, drawn by the Braille Institute for low vision, where every easily-confused character has a shape of its own.
Text size
Not zoom. The page is re-set at the larger size and re-paginated, so pushing text up means fewer questions per sheet and more sheets — never a question sliced in half by the edge of the paper. The line length shortens with it, because a long line at large type is harder to track back from, not easier.
Density
Fewer questions per page. The single most effective change for a child who struggles with attention: eight problems on a page get finished; the same eight on a page of thirty do not.
Answer space
How tall the box is. A child with large or effortful handwriting given a normal box does one of two things — shrinks their writing until it hurts to read, or writes outside the box and looks careless. Neither is a maths problem, and neither should be marked as one.
Paper tint
Cream, mint or peach. Lower contrast than white, which some readers track more comfortably. This one is a screen preview: on paper it is cheaper to buy tinted stock than to flood every page with ink, and Oakley says so rather than pretending otherwise.
Colour
The axis that moves least, and that is the honest answer rather than a broken setting. The Learning Loop never carries meaning in colour alone, so there is little here to switch off. Colour-blind safe swaps the one accent to Okabe–Ito blue; black and white takes it out entirely, for a mono printer or a tight ink budget.
Paper size
Letter or A4 — both are in use in Philippine homes, and they are not the same shape. A4 is narrower and taller, so the page re-paginates rather than scaling and going blurry. This is the one setting that belongs to your printer rather than to your child.
How it talks to them
Five voices, and the instruction line on the sheet changes with each one. Every voice also tells you who it is wrong for — Playful patronises an older child, and the screen says so instead of leaving you to find out.
The settings come from your answers, not from a default
When you set up a child, The Learning Loop works out these settings from what you told it and opens the preview on their layout — so a parent who ticked dyslexia sees the dyslexia face, not the standard one.