Executive Functioning (EF) Academy - Part 4: Supports, Strategies and Intervention

In this training, participants will 1) Learn how Universal Design for Learning (UDL) strategies can support executive functioning deficits and 2) Learn strategies for academic and behavioral support for students with executive functioning needs.

Executive functioning refers to a set of processes that have to do with managing oneself and one's resources to achieve a goal. It is an umbrella term for neurologically based skills involving mental control and self-regulation. It is now commonly believed that executive functions are essential for purposeful, goal directed behaviors and actions, and there is substantial evidence that academic achievement and appropriate executive function skills are correlated.

In this intermediate level training, educators will learn how to identify interventions, supports, and strategies to develop students' EF skills in the classroom.

Intended Audience

  • General education teachers
  • Education specialists
  • School psychologists
  • Speech-language pathologists
  • School counselors
  • Administrators
  • Any educator who would like to learn about how to support, accommodate, and teach Executive Functioning (EF) skills

It is recommended that participants have a fundamental understanding of EF to participate in this training. Participants are encouraged to take EF Academy Part 1 first if their understanding of executive functioning is at a beginner level.

Participants Will

  • Learn how Universal Design for Learning (UDL) strategies can support executive functioning deficits
  • Learn strategies for academic and behavioral support for students with executive functioning deficits
  • Learn how to develop intervention plans to effectively target student's EF needs
  • Learn how to incorporate EF training and intervention into the classroom

Presenters

Date

Wednesday, December 4, 2024 from 2:30 PM - 4:30 PM

Registration

Executive Functioning (EF) Academy - Part 4 Registration External link opens in new window or tab.