Executive Functioning Workbook for Kids

Using this for my 2nd grade students right now. So far it has been a great launching point for discussions in our classroom about focus, organization, tools to help us stay on track and be successful. I like that there is a blend of learning with application practice for skills via worksheets.

Love this book. Kid friendly. Using it with a student I tutor

Very helpful explanations and activities

I purchased the Executive Functioning Workbook for my kids at the beginning of the summer to help them build their executive functioning skills. Each day, I read a chapter to them, and we would discuss it together. The book has great content and provides valuable guidance, but it just didn’t hold the attention of my 11-year-old and gifted 9-year-old. My son even commented that the term “executive functioning skills” sounded weird and intimidating. I think the title alone might turn some kids off, even though the material is very important. While it didn’t quite connect with my children, I still think it’s a well-done resource and would recommend it for families whose kids might be more open to the topic.

I use this for recommending to parents with kids who have an ADHD diagnosis.

This book has been really helpful in being able to explain concepts and go through exercises with my 8 year old. Would recommend it for anyone looking to support their child in improving their executive function skills.

Good book - great little exercises for kids who struggle with executive functioning. I like how it breaks it up into sections for school and home. Skews little young but was still helpful for my 6th grader.

This is a good resource if you have very young learners, or if you are new to this concept.

pouco conteudo

Excellent information for my 8 year old and helped me as a teacher get better strategies

Great read and lots of information for people wanting to understand and learn more about Executive Functioning issues. Along with tools to counteract EF obstacles.

This book has interesting info for parents and children. It seems to be a book you read with your children and try out the strategies as a team (to support and better understand what the ADHDer is going through) and not a ‘workbook’ that children/teenagers read and use on their own.

Workbooks aren't for kids. They aren't going to read this and diligently read/write. It may give parents/caregivers some ideas but kids aren't doing workbooks. Maybe teens will but not younger.