Andrew Brockenbush

Picture this: you settle into your desk with a clear plan to study for at least an hour. Your laptop is open, your notes are neatly arranged, and your water bottle is within arm’s reach. You feel ready. A few minutes later, a message from a friend pops up at the corner of your screen. […]

Executive functioning skills are crucial for students’ academic success and personal growth. These skills fall into four main categories: organization, time management, learning skills, and impression management. These categories—or “pillars” of EF—form the foundation of student success. While we help students proactively improve in these four areas, we spend plenty of time discussing reactions. Part

Introduction to SAOTG’s In-Depth Procrastination Guide Procrastination and its progeny are significant barriers to student success. This guide arms parents, teachers, and support professionals with an arsenal of knowledge and strategies to tackle procrastination, decision fatigue, and the instant gratification trap. It unravels the complex web of procrastination’s causes, highlighting how executive functioning skills play

More than Academics Students have a lot on their plate. They navigate a complex terrain, not just academically but also in their social and emotional lives. The modern schooling system places substantial academic demands on students, and these are compounded by the challenges of evolving social relationships and the quest for independence. Moreover, the digital

We are constantly searching for new ways to optimize study habits and enhance the learning experience. Every year, a student or parent asks a question about the impact of music on studying and focus. As is often the case with multifaceted matters, there is no one-size-fits-all answer. Some learners thrive amidst melodies playing softly in