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Post by sleepy on Oct 4, 2010 13:37:46 GMT -5
I saw a post from Jan 26 up above where someone asked if they saw boys start to get more organized around 15-16 years old. I would say it was late 16 - 17 where we started to see SOME improvements. Still not great, but much more functional than before.
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Post by roselyn on Nov 3, 2011 20:53:02 GMT -5
I help my daughter that has adhd to organize her things at home. Because it makes it easier for her to study and do her homework. We do this routine every day and every night we review her lesson if she had done all homework then I help her prepare her thinks for the next school day. It's not much but it does help a lot.
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Post by healthy11 on Nov 3, 2011 20:56:52 GMT -5
Roselyn, I just noticed that this was your first post, and I wanted to say, How old is your daughter?
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Post by roselyn on Nov 4, 2011 0:21:02 GMT -5
Hi there My daughter just turned 9 last August
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Post by healthy11 on Apr 24, 2012 7:42:59 GMT -5
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Post by healthy11 on Sept 7, 2012 9:51:18 GMT -5
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momwi
Full Member
Posts: 26
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Post by momwi on Sept 7, 2012 10:31:38 GMT -5
I think they buried the most importatnt point they made: " However, just like teaching children to read and write, we must also teach them how to study, organize their materials, take notes, and plan their time. It requires both strategies and practice to reinforce these skills. "
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Post by healthy11 on Feb 22, 2017 22:06:29 GMT -5
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Post by melvinhoward on Jul 29, 2017 2:00:43 GMT -5
If the kids have any learning disability, you can encourage them to use learning tools. It is a great aid for struggling readers of all age groups.
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Post by healthy11 on Jan 12, 2018 12:58:18 GMT -5
ADHD coach Laura Rolands and clinical psychologist and ADHD expert Ari Tuckman share their strategies for getting a handle on clutter and creating a clean space:
psychcentral.com/lib/12-tips-for-getting-organized-for-adults-with-adhd/
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