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Executive Functioing

Lindsey Bass

Created on March 6, 2026

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Executive Functioing

UNIT 2 — ORGANIZATION & MATERIAL MANAGEMENT

UNIT 1 — FOUNDATIONS OF EXECUTIVE FUNCTIONING

UNIT 3 — TIME MANAGEMENT & PLANNING

UNIT 4 — STUDY SKILLS & ACADEMIC BEHAVIORS

UNIT 5 — SOCIAL & EMOTIONAL EF SKILLS

UNIT 6 — INDEPENDENCE, TRANSITION, & LIFE SKILLS

UNIT 1 — FOUNDATIONS OF EXECUTIVE FUNCTIONING

Module 1 — What Is Executive Functioning?

Module 2 — Goal Setting (Short-Term)

Module 3 — Long-Term Planning

Module 4 — Understanding Strengths & Challenges

Module 1 — What Is Executive Functioning?

Lesson 1

Learning Objectives

Lesson 2

Vocabulary

Lesson 3

Lesson 4

Lesson 5

Lesson 1

What Is Executive Functioning?

What is Executive Functioning?

Warm-Up

What skills help you get things done every day?

Direct Instruction

What is Executive Functioning?

=Your brain’s control center for getting things done.

Executive Functioning

Visual:🗺️ A roadmap with “Start → Steps → Finish” What it means: Knowing the steps needed to reach a goal and deciding when to do them. Example: A student wants to raise their grade. They plan:

  • Check missing work
  • Schedule retakes
  • Ask teacher for help
  • Study 15 minutes a day
This is planning in action.

Planning

Visual: 📁 Neatly labeled folders or a tidy backpack What it means: Keeping materials, spaces, and information in a structured place. Example: A student organizes their Google Drive with folders for each class (Math, English, Science). They can find assignments quickly — less stress, more success.

Organization

Visual: ⏰ Clock + sticky notes + a weekly planner What it means: Knowing how long tasks will take and using time wisely. Example: A student realizes they have:

  • Practice at 5:00
  • Homework due at midnight
They choose to start math homework right after school so they aren’t rushing late at night.

Time Management

Visual: ▶️ A “play” button being pressed What it means: Starting a task without putting it off, even when it’s boring or challenging. Example: A student has a long-writing assignment and usually procrastinates. This time, they start with a timer set for 2 minutes. Once they begin, the rest gets easier.

Task Initiation

Visual: 🧠 A brain holding 3 sticky notes What it means: Holding information in your mind while doing something with it. Example: A student reads a word problem and remembers the numbers long enough to set up the equation — that’s working memory at work.

Working Memory

Visual: 🔍 A mirror next to a checklist What it means: Checking your own work, behavior, or progress and adjusting as needed. Example: During an assignment, a student asks themselves:

  • “Did I answer the question?”
  • “Am I staying on track?”
  • “Did I follow the directions?”
This helps them catch mistakes before turning work in.

Self-Monitoring

Visual:🌡️ A feelings thermometer What it means: Managing emotions so they don’t take over thinking or actions. Example: A student gets frustrated with a tough math problem but takes a short break instead of giving up or shutting down.

Emotional Control

Visual: 🔄 A brain bending or switching paths What it means: Being able to adapt when things change or problems go differently than expected. Example: A student plans to work on homework at home, but the Wi-Fi goes out. Instead of getting upset, they work on reading instead — that’s flexible thinking.

Flexible Thinking

Visual: ✋ A stop sign next to a brain What it means: Pausing before acting or speaking; thinking first. Example: A student wants to blurt out in class but stops, raises their hand, and waits. They’re using impulse control to make a better choice.

Impulse Control

Visual: 🏁 A finish line with arrows moving forward What it means: Staying focused on a goal even when it is hard or takes time. Example: A student wants to pass their driving test. They study the handbook, practice driving weekly, and don’t give up even after they make mistakes. This is long-term persistence — a huge EF skill.

Goal-Directed Persistence

Modeling

What is Executive Functioning?

How they use a planner How they organize their desk How they remember things (phone alarms, sticky notes)

Exit Ticket

What is Executive Functioning?

“What is one EF skill you use every morning?”

Lesson 2

Executive Functioning Scavenger Hunt

Warm-Up

Executive Functioning Scavenger Hunt

What skills help you get things done every day?

Activity

Executive Functioning Scavenger Hunt

Instructions for Students You will complete an Executive Functioning Scavenger Hunt by finding examples of EF skills in your Edio course, your computer, or your home environment. Look for one example of each EF skill below and take a screenshot or describe where you found it.

Activity

Executive Functioning Scavenger Hunt

2. Organization Find: A tool that helps you keep things in the right place. Examples:

  • A Turn-In area in Edio
  • Your organized class folders in OneDrive
  • A binder or labeled notebook at home

1. Planning Find: A place that helps you plan or see what’s coming up. Examples:

  • Your Edio course schedule
  • The “Upcoming Assignments” list
  • Your personal digital calendar

Activity

Executive Functioning Scavenger Hunt

4. Self-Control / Self-MonitoringFind: A tool that helps you stay on track or follow expectations. Examples:

  • A list of class rules in Edio
  • A checklist you use for daily tasks
  • A quiet workspace or posted reminder at home (“Do Not Disturb,” etc.)

3. Time ManagementFind: Something that helps you keep track of time. Examples:

  • A timer or stopwatch on your computer/phone
  • The Edio assignment countdown
  • A clock or alarm you use to start or stop work

📸 What to Turn In

Executive Functioning Scavenger Hunt

For each of the 4 EF skills:

  1. Name the skill (Planning, Organization, Time Management, Self-Control)
  2. Attach a screenshot OR
  3. Write 1 sentence explaining where you found your example
Example submission: Planning: Screenshot of my Edio “Upcoming Assignments” list. Time Management: I use my phone’s timer to help me stay focused.

Lesson 3

Executive Functioning Skill Stations

Executive Functioning Skills Stations

Warm-Up

What EF skill do you use the most?

Executive Functioning Skills Stations

Station Rotations

What students do: Students put steps of a morning routine in the correct order using a drag‑and‑drop or numbered list. Directions for Students:

  1. Look at the morning routine steps below.
  2. Put the steps in the order you think makes the most sense.
  3. Submit your final sequence.

Executive Functioning Skills Stations

Station Rotations

What students do:Students organize their actual class files OR sort sample files you provide.

Option A

Option B

Executive Functioning Skills Stations
  • Lab report on chemical reactions
  • Vocabulary quiz
  • Math homework: solving equations
  • Map of ancient civilizations
  • Book reflection paragraph
  • Graphing linear functions worksheet
  • Reading guide for a science article
  • Essay outline on theme
  • History notes from lecture
  • Budgeting project
  • Biology test
  • Exit ticket from class
  • Research notes for a history project
  • Science lab safety contract
  • Grammar worksheet
  • Unit study guide
  • Art project rubric
  • Current events article summary
  • Draft of a research paper
  • Make‑up classwork
  • Modified assignment with teacher notes

Station Rotations

📁

English Math Science History Supports

📁

📁

📁

📁

Planning Ahead

I can explain what planning ahead is and break a big task into smaller steps.

Warm‑Up

What happens when you wait until the last minute to do something big?

What Is Planning Ahead?

Planning ahead means looking at a future goal and deciding what to do before it’s due. Explain in simple terms:

  • It’s thinking past today
  • It helps avoid stress
  • It turns big problems into smaller ones
Visual 🗺️ Goal → Steps → Deadline

Real‑Life Teen Example

Example Goal:“A project is due in 3 weeks.” “Should we do it all the night before?” Planning Steps:

  • Step 1: Choose topic
  • Step 2: Gather info
  • Step 3: Outline
  • Step 4: Rough draft
  • Step 5: Final draft

Student Practice

Option B: Quick Write / Digital ResponsePrompt: “One thing I need to plan ahead for is ________. The first 3 steps are ________, ________, ________.”

Option A: Think‑Pair‑ShareAsk students to think of one thing coming up:

  • Test
  • Project
  • Event
  • Job shift
List 3 small steps needed to prepare.

Wrap Up

“What is planning ahead in your own words?”“Why is it helpful?” Exit Ticket (verbal or written): “Planning ahead helps me because ________.”

Strengths & Challenges

I can identify my executive functioning strengths and challenges and choose strategies that help me.

Hook/ Warm-Up

“Everyone is good at some things and still learning others. Executive skills are not personality traits — they are skills we can build.”

“What is something you’re good at?” “What is something you’re still working on?”

Executive Functioning Rating

  • Organization
  • Planning ahead
  • Starting work
  • Staying focused
  • Managing emotions

Scale Rating:⭐ = Very strong ✅ = Okay ⚠️ = Needs work

Self‑Monitoring Activity

What students doStudents complete a Strengths & Challenges tracker:

Independent Piece

“You don’t need to fix everything at once.Growth happens when you focus on one or two strategies at a time.”

Student Task Students select 2 strategies they will try this month. Examples

  • Use a planner daily
  • Start work with a 2‑minute timer
  • Ask for help before frustration builds
  • Use reminders or sticky notes
  • Take movement breaks
“This month I will try: 1️⃣ ___ and 2️⃣ ___.”

Module 2 — Goal Setting (Short-Term)

Lesson 1

Learning Objectives

Lesson 2

Lesson 3

Lesson 4

Lesson 5

Email & Communication

Today we’re learning an important life skill: email and digital communication. Email is something you’ll use in school, jobs, and adulthood. Knowing how to check it, reply politely, and stay organized is an executive functioning skill.

What Is a School‑Appropriate Email?

Email is not texting. When you email a teacher, you are communicating professionally

“Hello Ms. Smith, I have a question about the assignment due Friday. Thank you, Jordan”

Use a greeting Be clear and polite End with your name

Interactive: Email Simulation

Assignment Reminder

Missing Work Notice

Schedule Change

Email Etiquette

“Let’s talk about what NOT to do.”

On Screen: ❌ “hey” ❌ no subject ❌ all lowercase ❌ rude or emotional language ❌ no name

✅ Greeting ✅ Complete sentence ✅ Respectful tone ✅ Signature

If you wouldn’t say it out loud to a teacher, don’t email it.

Self‑Monitoring: Weekly Email Clean‑Up

Part of executive functioning is maintaining systems

Show checklist on screen: Weekly Email Clean‑Up Checklist ✔ Read all unread emails ✔ Reply to messages that need responses ✔ Delete junk or ads ✔ File important emails ✔ Mark tasks in planner

This takes 5 minutes once a week and saves a lot of stress.

Independence Skill: Labels & Folders

Let’s make email easier to manage.

How to create folders/labels:

  • School
  • Teachers
  • Assignments
  • Important

When your inbox is organized, your brain feels more organized too

Virtual Workspace Setup

Hook

“Your workspace can help your brain focus — or make it harder. Today you’ll use AI to design a workspace that actually works for YOU.”

What Makes a Good Virtual Workspace

A strong workspace includes:

  • Clear surface
  • Tools you actually use
  • Few distractions
  • Comfort
  • Organization

Create Your Ideal Workspace

Students use AI to create an image of their ideal virtual workspace.Prompt Students Copy & Paste “Create an image of a student virtual workspace that helps with focus and organization. Include at least 5 important items from this list or your own ideas: desk, laptop, planner, headphones, lamp, water bottle, notebook, charging station, timer, calendar, comfy chair, quiet sign.” ✅ Must include at least 5 items ✅ Items should support focus or organization

Task Initiation

Starting is the hardest part. Once you begin, your brain follows

Hook

Raise your hand if starting work is sometimes harder than doing the work.
That’s called task initiation — and it’s a skill, not a personality.Task Initiation = Getting started

Interactive Activity

You are not finishing anything.You are just starting for 2 minutes.
Student Directions:Choose one small task (school or personal) Set a 2‑minute timer Work until the timer ends Stop when time is up “Was starting easier than you expected?” “Did the task feel smaller?”

Self‑Monitoring

My biggest start blocker is:⬜ Too big ⬜ Don’t know where to start ⬜ Not motivated ⬜ Distracted ⬜ Fear of mistakes Follow‑up: “When this happens, I usually ________.”

Choose a Start Strategy

A micro‑task is the first 30 seconds of a task.” Give examples:
  • Open the document
  • Write one sentence
  • Title the paper
  • Read the first question
  • Get materials out

Choose one preferred start strategy: ⏱️ 2‑minute timer ✅ Micro‑task (first 30 seconds) 📋 Checklist (do just step 1) 🎧 Music or headphones 🗣️ Ask for help to get started

Wrap Up

You don’t need motivation to start.You start first — motivation comes later.

One strategy I will use to start tasks is ________.

Module 3 — Long-Term Planning

Module 4 — Understanding Strengths & Challenges

UNIT 2 — ORGANIZATION & MATERIAL MANAGEMENT

Week 5 — Organizing School Materials

Week 9 — Reducing Distractions

Week 10 — Mid-Unit Organization Check

Week 6 — Digital Organization

Week 7 — Workspace Organization

Week 8 — Task Initiation

Week 5 — Organizing School Materials

Week 6 — Digital Organization

Week 7 — Workspace Organization

Week 8 — Task Initiation

Week 9 — Reducing Distractions

Week 10 — Mid-Unit Organization Check

UNIT 3 — TIME MANAGEMENT & PLANNING

Week 15 — Procrastination Prevention

Week 11 — Time Awareness

Week 16 — Healthy Routines (Sleep, Meals, Screens)

Week 12 — Prioritization

Week 13 — Scheduling & Using Planners

Week 17 — Time Management Simulation Week

Week 14 — Breaking Down Big Assignments

UNIT 4 — STUDY SKILLS & ACADEMIC BEHAVIORS

Week 18 — Note Taking

Week 23 — Perseverance & Grit

Week 24 — Mid-Year Study Skills Check

Week 19 — Active Reading Strategies

Week 25 — Executive Functioning in Other Classes

Week 20 — Test Preparation

Week 21 — Memory Strategies

Week 22 — Asking for Help

UNIT 5 — SOCIAL & EMOTIONAL EF SKILLS

Week 26 — Emotional Regulation Basics

Week 31 — Social Communication

Week 27 — Coping Skills

Week 32 — Peer Collaboration

Week 28 — Flexible Thinking

Week 29 — Impulse Control

Week 30 — Problem-Solving

UNIT 6 — INDEPENDENCE, TRANSITION, & LIFE SKILLS

Week 33 — Daily Living Skills Planning

Week 38 — End-of-Year EF Showcase

Week 34 — Money Management Lite

Week 35 — Employment EF Skills

Week 36 — Community Navigation

Week 37 — Self-Advocacy & Future Planning

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Visual content is a cross-cutting, universal language, like music. We are capable of understanding images from millions of years ago, even fromother cultures.

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What you read: interactivity and animation can turn the most boring content into something fun. At Genially, we use AI (Awesome Interactivity) in all our designs, so you can level up with interactivity and turn your content into something that adds valueand engages.

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Visual content is a cross-cutting, universal language, like music. We are capable of understanding images from millions of years ago, even fromother cultures.

Here you can include a relevant piece of information to highlight

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Do you need more reasons to create dynamic content? Well: 90% of the information we assimilate comes through sight, and we retain 42% more information when the content is moving.

With Genially templates, you can include visual resources to leave your audience in awe. You can also highlight a specific phrase or piece of information that sticks in your audience's memory and even embed external content that surprises: videos, photos, audios... Whatever you want!

Here you can include a relevant piece of information to highlight

Here you can put a highlighted title

What you read: interactivity and animation can turn the most boring content into something fun. At Genially, we use AI (Awesome Interactivity) in all our designs, so you can level up with interactivity and turn your content into something that adds valueand engages.

Here you can include a relevant fact to highlight

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When we are told a story, it moves us; it can even touch our hearts, making us remember stories up to 20 times more than any other content we may consume.

Do you feel like your text still needs something? Add animation to capture your audience.

Here you can put a highlighted title

With Genially templates, you can include visual resources to leave your audience amazed. You can also highlight a specific phrase or fact that will be etched in the memory of your audience, and even embed external content that surprises: videos, photos, audio... Whateveryou want!

Here you can include a relevant fact to highlight

Here you can put a highlighted title

With Genially templates, you can include visual resources to leave your audience speechless. You can also highlight a specific phrase or fact that will be etched in your audience's memory and even embed external content that surprises: videos, photos, audios... Whatever you want!

Here you can put a highlighted title

With Genially templates, you can include visual resources to leave your audience in awe. You can also highlight a phrase or specific fact that will be burned into your audience's memory and even embed external content that surprises: videos, photos, audios... Whatever you want! Visual content is a cross-cutting, universal language, like music. We are capable of understanding images from millions of years ago, even fromother cultures.

  • Plan the structure of your communication.
  • Prioritize it and give visual weight to the main points.
  • Define secondary messages with interactivity.
  • Establish a flow through the content.
  • Measure the results.

Here you can put a highlighted title

Do you need more reasons to create dynamic content? Well: 90% of the information we assimilate comes through sight, and we retain 42% more information when the content is moving.

With Genially templates, you can include visual resources to leave your audience in awe. You can also highlight a specific phrase or piece of information that sticks in your audience's memory and even embed external content that surprises: videos, photos, audios... Whatever you want!

Here you can include a relevant piece of information to highlight

Here you can put a highlighted title

Showing enthusiasm, flashing a smile, and maintaining eye contact with your audience can be your best allies when telling stories that excite and capture the public's interest: 'The eyes, chico. They never lie.' This will help you make a 'match' with your audience. Leave them speechless!

With Genially templates, you can include visual resources to leave your audience amazed. You can also highlight a specific phrase or piece of information that sticks in your audience's memory and even embed external content that surprises: videos, photos, audios... Whatever you want!

Here you can put a highlighted title

With Genially templates, you can include visual resources to leave your audience in awe. You can also highlight a specific phrase or fact that will be etched in your audience's memory and even embed external content that surprises: videos, photos, audio... Whatever you want!

Here you can include a relevant fact to highlight

Here you can put a highlighted title

Do you need more reasons to create dynamic content? Well: 90% of the information we assimilate comes through sight, and we retain 42% more information when the content is moving.

With Genially templates, you can include visual resources to leave your audience in awe. You can also highlight a specific phrase or piece of information that sticks in your audience's memory and even embed external content that surprises: videos, photos, audios... Whatever you want!

Here you can include a relevant piece of information to highlight

VOCABULARY

  • Executive Functioning: Your brain’s “boss skills” that help you get things done.
  • Organization: Keeping things in the right place.
  • Planning: Knowing what to do first, next, and last.
  • Task Initiation: Getting started even when you don’t want to.
  • Working Memory: Remembering what you need while you do a task.
  • Self-Monitoring: Checking in with yourself.

Here you can put a highlighted title

With Genially templates, you can include visual resources to leave your audience amazed. You can also highlight a specific phrase or fact that will be etched in the memory of your audience, and even embed external content that surprises: videos, photos, audio... Whateveryou want!

Here you can include a relevant fact to highlight

Here you can put a highlighted title

When we are told a story, it moves us; it can even touch our hearts, making us remember stories up to 20 times more than any other content we may consume.

Do you feel like your text still needs something? Add animation to capture your audience.

Here you can put a highlighted title

What you read: interactivity and animation can turn the most boring content into something fun. At Genially, we use AI (Awesome Interactivity) in all our designs, so you can level up with interactivity and turn your content into something that adds valueand engages.

Here you can include a relevant fact to highlight

Here you can put a highlighted title

When we are told a story, it moves us; it can even touch our hearts, making us remember stories up to 20 times more than any other content we may consume.

Do you feel like your text still needs something? Add animation to capture your audience.

Here you can put a highlighted title

Visual content is a cross-cutting, universal language, like music. We are capable of understanding images from millions of years ago, even fromother cultures.

Here you can include a relevant piece of information to highlight

Here you can put a highlighted title

With Genially templates, you can include visual resources to leave your audience speechless. You can also highlight a specific phrase or fact that will be etched in your audience's memory and even embed external content that surprises: videos, photos, audios... Whatever you want!

Remembering Things

Sticky Notes

✔ Write one task per note (keep it simple) ✔ Put notes where your eyes go — laptop, binder, door, water bottle ✔ Use bright colors for important tasks ✔ Remove the note when you finish (satisfying + keeps space clear) ✔ Set alarms right away when you get an assignment or date ✔ Label them clearly (“Turn in worksheet” or “Check planner”) ✔ Use two alarms — one as a warning, one as the final reminder ✔ Put reminders in your phone AND planner if it's important

Alarms & Reminders

👨‍👩‍👧 Picture of Family My why. A daily reminder of who I do this for and what truly matters. 🗒️ Post‑its Quick thoughts, reminders, and important messages—because ideas shouldn’t disappear. 🖊️ Flair Pens & Highlighters Color brings clarity. Color‑coding keeps assignments organized and adds joy to my work. 🪑 Comfortable Wooden Chair with Rattan Back Comfort matters. This chair supports me through long work hours while keeping my space warm and inviting. 💻 Computer & Second Monitor Efficiency and flexibility—everything I need to multitask, plan, and stay organized. 💡 Lamp Soft lighting for focus when main lights feel like too much—calm over chaos. 🗓️ Planner My roadmap. This is how I manage tasks, deadlines, and my sanity. ✏️ Eraser A reminder that mistakes are part of learning—and they’re fixable. 📚 Books Brain breaks that reset my thinking and spark inspiration. 🧸 Luna Lovegood Pop Figure Permission to be myself. A reminder that it’s okay—and powerful—to be a little weird.

Here you can put a highlighted title

With Genially templates, you can include visual resources to leave your audience in awe. You can also highlight a phrase or specific fact that will be burned into your audience's memory and even embed external content that surprises: videos, photos, audios... Whatever you want! Visual content is a cross-cutting, universal language, like music. We are capable of understanding images from millions of years ago, even fromother cultures.

  • Plan the structure of your communication.
  • Prioritize it and give visual weight to the main points.
  • Define secondary messages with interactivity.
  • Establish a flow through the content.
  • Measure the results.

Here you can put a highlighted title

With Genially templates, you can include visual resources to leave your audience in awe. You can also highlight a specific phrase or fact that will be etched in your audience's memory and even embed external content that surprises: videos, photos, audio... Whatever you want!

Here you can include a relevant fact to highlight

Organize Your Desk

✔ Keep only what you need for today ✔ Use bins or trays for pencils, papers, and supplies ✔ Make a “home spot” for everything ✔ Throw away trash daily ✔ Do a 2‑minute clean-up at the end of class ✔ Keep your desk top clear so you can focus

Organize Your Computer

✔ Create folders for each class ✔ Name files clearly (“Math_Notes_3-6”) ✔ Delete or move downloads once a week ✔ Keep your desktop clean — no random icons ✔ Bookmark important websites ✔ Use a consistent folder structure so you always know where things go

Here you can put a highlighted title

Visual content is a cross-cutting, universal language, like music. We are capable of understanding images from millions of years ago, even fromother cultures.

Here you can include a relevant piece of information to highlight

Here you can put a highlighted title

With Genially templates, you can include visual resources to leave your audience amazed. You can also highlight a specific phrase or fact that will be etched in the memory of your audience, and even embed external content that surprises: videos, photos, audio... Whateveryou want!

Here you can include a relevant fact to highlight

Here you can put a highlighted title

With Genially templates, you can include visual resources to leave your audience in awe. You can also highlight a specific phrase or fact that will be etched in your audience's memory and even embed external content that surprises: videos, photos, audio... Whatever you want!

Here you can include a relevant fact to highlight

Here you can put a highlighted title

With Genially templates, you can include visual resources to leave your audience in awe. You can also highlight a specific phrase or fact that will be etched in your audience's memory and even embed external content that surprises: videos, photos, audio... Whatever you want!

Here you can include a relevant fact to highlight

Here you can put a highlighted title

With Genially templates, you can include visual resources to leave your audience in awe. You can also highlight a phrase or specific fact that will be burned into your audience's memory and even embed external content that surprises: videos, photos, audios... Whatever you want! Visual content is a cross-cutting, universal language, like music. We are capable of understanding images from millions of years ago, even fromother cultures.

  • Plan the structure of your communication.
  • Prioritize it and give visual weight to the main points.
  • Define secondary messages with interactivity.
  • Establish a flow through the content.
  • Measure the results.

Here you can put a highlighted title

When we are told a story, it moves us; it can even touch our hearts, making us remember stories up to 20 times more than any other content we may consume.

Do you feel like your text still needs something? Add animation to capture your audience.

Here you can put a highlighted title

With Genially templates, you can include visual resources to leave your audience speechless. You can also highlight a specific phrase or fact that will be etched in your audience's memory and even embed external content that surprises: videos, photos, audios... Whatever you want!

Option A — Real Digital Organization

📌Go to your Document Folders/ OneDrive. 📌Create folders for your classes (Ex: Math, English, Science). 📌Move at least 5 files into the correct folders. 📌Upload one screenshot of your organized folders.

Here you can put a highlighted title

With Genially templates, you can include visual resources to leave your audience amazed. You can also highlight a specific phrase or fact that will be etched in the memory of your audience, and even embed external content that surprises: videos, photos, audio... Whateveryou want!

Here you can include a relevant fact to highlight

Here you can put a highlighted title

Do you need more reasons to create dynamic content? Well: 90% of the information we assimilate comes through sight, and we retain 42% more information when the content is moving.

With Genially templates, you can include visual resources to leave your audience in awe. You can also highlight a specific phrase or piece of information that sticks in your audience's memory and even embed external content that surprises: videos, photos, audios... Whatever you want!

Here you can include a relevant piece of information to highlight

Here you can put a highlighted title

With Genially templates, you can include visual resources to leave your audience in awe. You can also highlight a phrase or specific fact that will be burned into your audience's memory and even embed external content that surprises: videos, photos, audios... Whatever you want! Visual content is a cross-cutting, universal language, like music. We are capable of understanding images from millions of years ago, even fromother cultures.

  • Plan the structure of your communication.
  • Prioritize it and give visual weight to the main points.
  • Define secondary messages with interactivity.
  • Establish a flow through the content.
  • Measure the results.

Here you can put a highlighted title

When making a presentation, there are two objectives to pursue: to convey information and to avoid yawning. To achieve this, it can be good practice to create an outline and use words that will be etched in the minds of your audience.

Here you can include a relevant piece of information to highlight

LEARNING OBJECTIVES

Knowledge & Awareness

  • Define executive functioning in student-friendly language.
  • Identify at least 6 EF skills (e.g., working memory, organization, planning, task initiation).
Skills & Application
  • Notice and name EF skills in the classroom or daily life.
  • Identify personal strengths and areas to build using a rating scale.
Independence
  • Set up and begin using a binder, planner, or digital organizing tool.
Self-Reflection
  • Complete a self-assessment on EF strengths (“Where Am I Strong?”).

Here you can put a highlighted title

With Genially templates, you can include visual resources to leave your audience speechless. You can also highlight a specific phrase or fact that will be etched in your audience's memory and even embed external content that surprises: videos, photos, audios... Whatever you want!

Here you can put a highlighted title

With Genially templates, you can include visual resources to leave your audience in awe. You can also highlight a phrase or specific fact that will be burned into your audience's memory and even embed external content that surprises: videos, photos, audios... Whatever you want! Visual content is a cross-cutting, universal language, like music. We are capable of understanding images from millions of years ago, even fromother cultures.

  • Plan the structure of your communication.
  • Prioritize it and give visual weight to the main points.
  • Define secondary messages with interactivity.
  • Establish a flow through the content.
  • Measure the results.
Planner Tool Tips

✔ Write it down right away — don’t rely on memory.✔ Use short, clear phrases (ex: “Math p.12 #1–10”). ✔ Highlight important tasks so they stand out. ✔ Break big assignments into small steps. ✔ Check off tasks when you finish them. ✔ Look at tomorrow’s page every night. ✔ Keep your planner in the same spot so you don’t lose it. ✔ Optional: Use phone reminders for due dates.

Here you can put a highlighted title

With Genially templates, you can include visual resources to leave your audience amazed. You can also highlight a specific phrase or fact that will be etched in the memory of your audience, and even embed external content that surprises: videos, photos, audio... Whateveryou want!

Here you can include a relevant fact to highlight

LEARNING OBJECTIVES

Knowledge & Awareness

  • Define executive functioning in student-friendly language.
  • Identify at least 6 EF skills (e.g., working memory, organization, planning, task initiation).
Skills & Application
  • Notice and name EF skills in the classroom or daily life.
  • Identify personal strengths and areas to build using a rating scale.
Independence
  • Set up and begin using a binder, planner, or digital organizing tool.
Self-Reflection
  • Complete a self-assessment on EF strengths (“Where Am I Strong?”).

Here you can put a highlighted title

With Genially templates, you can include visual resources to leave your audience in awe. You can also highlight a specific phrase or fact that will be etched in your audience's memory and even embed external content that surprises: videos, photos, audio... Whatever you want!

Here you can include a relevant fact to highlight