Time is abstract, especially challenging for those with ADHD and learning disabilities. Make it visual: use circular calendars showing the whole year, visual timers displaying time passing, backward planning from due dates, color-coded time blocking for daily activities, and weekly calendar reviews. These strategies reduce cognitive load by engaging visual-spatial strengths rather than relying solely on executive function, transforming how the brain processes and manages time

Note-taking overwhelms students with processing challenges. Research shows handwritten notes beat typing for learning. Five strategies range from simple Split-Page to advanced Question-Driven methods. Key insight: choose one method matching your child's skill level and practice consistently for two weeks to transform passive listening into active learning.

Organization isn't an innate skill—it must be taught! When students with executive function challenges face disorganization, it drains precious mental energy that should go toward learning. Discover five game-changing systems including the HOME method, strategic color coding, and the Launch Pad system that reduce cognitive load and make organization actually stick. Start with just ONE strategy this week and watch the chaos transform into calm, productive learning.

Is homework taking 2+ hours every night? You're not alone. Students with learning and attention challenges often struggle with time blindness—they can't estimate how long tasks will take, leading to endless homework sessions that drain everyone. The good news? Time management is a learned skill, and we can teach it. In this week's newsletter, discover five practical strategies to help your child complete homework more efficiently, including the "Time Sandwich" technique and a

Back to school preparation doesn't have to overwhelm parents. This comprehensive school readiness guide provides proven strategies that work for all children, whether they learn traditionally or have unique learning needs.