Executive function is the ability to plan, manage, organize, and “do” your life. In other words, it is the ability to prioritize and execute. Executive functioning is not only linked to school but it can be linked to the concept of adulting, which children tend to learn about and work on as they go through school.

Today's guest is Rachel Kapp from Kapped Educational Therapy. Listen in as Rachel discusses:

The Seven Key Points of Executive Functioning:
1. Organization, planning, and prioritizing
2. Time
3. Memory
4. Motivation
5. Managing stress
6. Self-knowledge (metacognition)
about yourself, the more it informs how you approach and execute a task.
7. Sustaining effort and processing

Rachel also share signs that a student is having trouble with executive functioning for school and home.

Connect with Rachel:
Facebook

Instagram

Website

Linkedin

***Writing individual impact statements based on a student’s unique disability and needs can be a big struggle AND a big time suck.! And in case you haven't noticed...extra time is not something you have a lot of.

My IEP Impact Statements Growing Bundle will give you the resources you need to make writing impact statements a breeze.***

Follow Jennifer
InstagramTPT