Have Questions or Ready to Start? | More Info: 203-307-5455 or info@s4studyskills.com
Skills for School, Tools for Life
Building effective study habits is essential for students with ADHD. While it can be challenging and overwhelming at times, encouraging your child and providing the right tools are crucial for their academic success. In Part 2 of this series, you’ll
Steering Clear of Pitfalls: How to Avoid Common Mistakes and Kickstart a Successful Academic Year The thrill of the back-to-school season can be both exhilarating and nerve-wracking. From the fluttery anticipation of a fresh academic year to the tangible anxiety
Preparing for college-bound students involves more than just academic readiness. To get ready for college, students should be equipped with all of the study skills and executive functions necessary to navigate this new chapter successfully. Beyond the traditional advice, here
Have you noticed your teen staring at a textbook for hours, and watched their eyes glaze over? Or maybe you know that they meticulously crafted a study schedule, only to find themselves completely sidetracked by dog videos on YouTube. If
Understanding Executive Functioning in ADHD What is Executive Functioning? Executive functioning encompasses a set of mental skills that enable individuals to plan, organize, manage time, stay focused, regulate emotions, and achieve goals. These cognitive processes work together seamlessly, like a
Navigating college life with executive function deficits and other learning disabilities often means encountering a unique set of academic, organizational, and social hurdles. The combination of a demanding academic schedule, newfound independence, and an omnipresent social environment can be challenging.
The months of November and December are often filled with holiday-related activities, making it easy to get distracted from schoolwork. However, it’s important to remember that the school year is not over yet and there are still important goals to
The Myth of Multitasking During Homework It’s a common sight: your child is sitting at their desk, textbook open, but they’re also texting friends, occasionally checking social media, and maybe even watching a video on the side. It may look