First, Learn to Listen. Then, Listen to Learn.

Stopping, paying attention, listening — these skills do not come naturally to students with ADHD.  One of the frustrations for teachers and parents of kids with ADHD is getting a child to stop, listen, and understand what is being taught or asked of him. https://www.additudemag.com/how-to-improve-listening-skills-in-children-with-adhd/?utm_source=eletter&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=school_august_2019&utm_content=082819&goal=0_d9446392d6-724da7c933-293139369 Tools for Teachers Get your students’ attention! Repeat it back. Go beyond… Continuar lendo First, Learn to Listen. Then, Listen to Learn.

Procrastination.

Procrastination is annoying, but the problem is larger than that: The more we do it, the more habitual and tough to break the procrastination habit becomes. Honesty, Hope, and FaithThis is where we admit we have a problem with procrastination, admit it’s causing major difficulties in our lives, and become willing to accept help. Courage,… Continuar lendo Procrastination.

Help Your Child Forge Lasting Friendships.

Making friends requires skills that don’t come naturally to children with ADHD. Learn how teaching conversation courtesy at home and working with teachers to develop small group experiences can help. Solutions in the Classroom: Keep in mind that a child with ADHD may lag in social maturity. Post rules for proper behavior and guidelines for… Continuar lendo Help Your Child Forge Lasting Friendships.