A/o 1377 10/6/14
“Short Circuit” by Jenny Diski It was Lillian’s habit to take a walk every lunchtime. It got her out of the office, she avoided having to eat with the colleagues she already spent most of her week with, and gained a daily dose of fresh air. A nonsense, of course, in an inner-city park with traffic […]
Turner, Brian. Phantom Noise. Farmington, ME: Alice James Books, 2010.
Duffy's Tavern, Myrtle Beach, South Carolina.
Over 15 easy-to-implement executive functioning strategies every teacher (and parent) can use to help kids and teens be sucessful.
I recently got a new counseling student that I am providing counseling for Executive Functioning skills. Executive Functioning is Executive function is a set of mental skills that include working memory, flexible thinking, and self-control. Of course, these are necessary skills for learning and being a successful student. But, students with ADHD, in particular, struggle with […]
What are executive functioning skills? Executive functioning skills are the important processes in our brain that help us finish tasks and meet our goals. If it sounds like we use them for everything we do, that'd be right - we do! It's important to mention, though, that executive functioning skills
Parents & teachers, you’ll love this, and after watching you’ll know if you want to share with your child. I was recently asked “what was the #1 EF skill that helped me turn my life around?” GREAT question, because I failed out of college and always struggled in school, and felt hopeless! So HOW did […]
Executive functioning skills can be taught to all learners. Learn about how I use visuals specifically to teach executive functioning.
Do you teach middle or high schoolers? This executive functioning skill digital lesson on organization is just what you need to support your students. This no prep google slides resource includes two teaching videos, examples for students, guided practice, as well as graphic organizers to apply the skills to their own tasks to complete. This is printable or digital and can be done independently or with support for special education students. Life skills and technology skills!
Be it planning for a party, or a family trip one needs to organize and put tasks in order and ensure these are accomplished. The ability to manage such divergent tasks all within a certain time span requires executive functioning skills. Comprehending the same, some may perceive to learn these in order to make a ... Read more
Executive functioning skills are in everything we do. Kids and teens use them when starting homework, working with partners, juggling daily responsibilities, staying focused in class, problem-solving with friends, and much more. Executive functioning skills are life skills. While it's important t
Browse over 10 educational resources created by Pathway 2 Success in the official Teachers Pay Teachers store.
Use brain games to boost executive functioning skills! Decipher the Code, Memory, Word Whiz, Brainteasers, and List Challenge are a few brain-boosting activities to try with your kids and teens.
What are executive functioning skills? Executive functioning (EF) skills are the abilities in our brain that help us complete everyday tasks. These skills include planning, organization, time management, metacognition, working memory, self-control, attention, flexibility, and perseverance. Somet
An OT describes how executive functioning skills affect learning outcomes: disorganization, attention deficits, impulse control issues...
Educators, parents, and specialists can learn more about the specific area of executive functioning IEP goals for ADHD.
Executive functioning skills play a crucial role in our everyday lives, helping us plan, organize, and complete tasks. They are essential for success in school, work, and personal life. But what exactly are executive functioning skills, and how are they developed? In this blog post, we will expl
What are executive functioning skills? Executive functioning skills are the important processes in our brain that help us finish tasks and meet our goals. If it sounds like we use them for everything we do, that'd be right - we do! It's important to mention, though, that executive functioning skills
