executive functioning coaching


At Scholarly Connections, we understand that academic excellence extends beyond subject matter mastery.

The ability to manage time, set goals, organize tasks, and self-regulate plays a pivotal role in a student's journey from secondary school through undergrad and beyond.

Our executive functioning coaching is designed to equip students with the essential skills needed for academic achievement and lifelong success. It is suitable for students in secondary school through undergrad, including high school students preparing for college or university.

Whether your goal is academic improvement, better time management, or developing lifelong skills, our program can be tailored to your specific needs.

What do we coach?

Our executive function coaching offers one-on-one instruction designed to identify and support your child’s specific needs, from academic proficiency to emotional regulation.

It is designed to help students develop the study skills they need to succeed academically, while also fostering the self-confidence and motivation that will help them meet their goals beyond the confines of the classroom.

Commonly addressed executive functioning issues

1

Time Management and Procrastination Avoidance

“Student X struggles to complete a research project on time because they underestimated the time required for research, resulting in a last-minute rush and incomplete work.”

“Student Y has multiple assignments due in the same week, but they struggle to allocate their study time effectively, leading to late nights and high stress levels.”

2

Organization and Planning

“Student X frequently loses important worksheets and forgets to turn in assignments because their backpack is disorganized, with papers scattered everywhere.”

“Student Y often forgets to bring the necessary materials to chemistry class, resulting in missed labs and incomplete assignments.”

3

Self-regulation

“Student X becomes easily distracted and frustrated while studying for final exams, causing them to give up studying altogether.”

“Student Y has a habit of impulsively checking social media on their phone during class, even when it's against the rules, which affects their concentration and academic performance.”

4

Goal Setting

“Student X wants to improve their math grades but they find it challenging to break down the goal of improving their math skills into smaller, achievable milestones.”

“Student Y is passionate about joining the school's debate club and wants to set a goal of becoming a more confident speaker. However, they struggle to define specific objectives or steps to achieve this goal, making it difficult to track progress.”

5

Communication and Advocacy

“Student X has difficulty in understanding certain topics in class but is hesitant to ask questions.”

“Student Y is passionate about a club's fundraising idea but needs to advocate for the proposal to be accepted by the school administration.”


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