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In this episode, we discuss how we teach writing skills to our own students as well as a number of valuable tools that can make the process fun and memorable.
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In this episode, we talk about motivation as a fire that is inside the child and it's up to us to ignite the fire and keep it burning. We also talked about how to properly praise a child through and the use of non-violent communication.
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In this episode, we discussed the overlap between executive function difficulties, dyslexia, ADHD, and other learning difficulties.
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In this episode, we discuss a number of ways we teach executive functioning skills in our own practices.
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Creating a daily routine is a way to take care of yourself, present your best self to others, and reach your ultimate goals. It also establishes priorities, limits procrastination, provides a structure that builds positive habits and can generate momentum that will carry you on the days when you are feeling rather apathetic and unmotivated.
When we build routines to automaticity, these actions become habits that require little effort or thought.
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Strategies
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In this episode, we discuss 12 strategies that can be used to improve executive functions. We organized the discussion under four main headings:
Routines and Approaches:
Cognition and Metacognition:
Movement
Mindfulness
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Higher-Level Executive Functions unite working memory, inhibitory control, and cognitive flexibility. Like a sound engineer in a recording studio, we can mindfully arrange, balance and adjust our mental input or perceptions into a composition. It requires a concert of reasoning, creativity, planning, pattern recognition, timing and sequencing skills.
Higher-Level Executive Functions
1. Reasoning: Act of drawing conclusions to solve problems and make decisions.
2. Time management:
3. Organization: The process through which we mentally arrange or order information into meaningful and digestible patterns.
4. Identifying Patterns: describes cognitive processes that match information from a stimulus with information retrieved from memory.
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Cognitive flexibility is part of executive functioning that helps us switch gears to changing demands, priorities and perspectives. It also helps us to consider different rules for different situations, opens pathways to creative thinking, and allows us to update goals so we can achieve them.
In a nutshell: Cognitive flexibility is a critical skill that enables individuals to accurately and efficiently respond to changing environments. In this episode, we explore cognitive flexibility in a similar way to changing gears in a car depending on the road conditions. You can think of it as sailing and adjusting your sails according to the wind and the tides. We believe it's important to find a personal metaphor in your own life that allows you relate to the concept of cognitive flexibility and manage your own cognition. A good example would be when playing golf and having to adapt to the environment based on what is happening on the golf course. So in this podcast, we'll discuss how critical cognitive flexibility is to executive functioning, and we hope you'll enjoy it.
Cognitive flexibility involves switching gears
Cognitive flexibility also involves different rules for different situations
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Inhibitory Control - Inhibitory control, also known as response inhibition, is an executive function – that permits an individual to inhibit their impulses and habitual behavioral responses in order to select a more appropriate behavior that is consistent with completing a task or goal. Ability to block distractions - Editing your moment - MUTE
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Executive functioning conducts our multisensory symphony of cognitive skills and makes it possible for us to
Today, we will offer an overview of the core executive functioning skills.
3 Core Executive Functions
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