Attention/Memory
Organization and Sequencing
Planning/Prioritizing
Problem Solving
Time Management
100

What are different types of attention

selective, divided, sustained, alternating

100

Define organization

arranging things in a systematic way on a large scale

100

What is planning?

Planning is anticipating future events, setting goals, and developing steps ahead of time to carry out a task

100

What is problem solving?

Identifying a solution to something that is difficulty/challenging/confusing/complex

100

What is time management?

Being aware of how long certain tasks take and how much time you have and allocating time per task effectively

200

What are different types of memory?

Working, short term, long term--ALSO explicit, implicit, episodic, semantic, procedural

200

Define sequencing

Following the steps of a given task (in a specific order)

200

What impacts what we prioritize?

Values, motivation, ease, etc.

200

How do you know if a solution is effective?

If the problem is solved 
200

When are times our students struggle with time management?

ADLs, community navigation, cooking, breaks vs time in class, morning/evening routines, unstructured time 

300

What type of attention and memory are used when you...

answer questions about a lesson while checking texts and a student is loud in the lobby

Working memory, alternating and divided attention

300

Why are organization and sequencing skills important for our students?


Supports task completion, supports working towards goals, etc


300

How do students practice planning/prioritizing at Ivy?

Examples include community trip planning, vision statements, morning/evening routines, Life after Ivy, PBL, etc.

300

What are ways we support students with problem solving?

We give choices, model our problem solving, using graphic organizers and practice within sessions/class, trial and error, etc

300

What are ways we support students develop time management skills?

Using timers, chunking tasks, previewing, using visuals, routine building, self-monitoring strategies, etc

400

A student has a difficult time remembering to take (and if they took) their morning meds.

What strategy could help them?

Set a reminder, use a check list, use a visual calendar, ask staff to prompt, etc

400

A student has trouble following a recipe. What can you do to support them?

Use a visual check list, watch a video/demonstration, staff models, creating a clean/distraction free environment, shared responsibility (interdependence), etc.

400

F4 is going on an off grounds trip. What are things we have to plan and prioritize in advance as staff?

Examples include getting meds, getting the go bag ready, making sure students are dressed appropriately, reviewing budget/expectations, checking the weather, etc.

400

A student is having a conflict with a classmate and doesn't feel comfortable sharing a space with them, how would we support them in problem solving?

We might support perspective taking, provide alternative locations for learning (temporarily), encourage use of coping skills, support advocacy, support a conversation when both parties are ready - pre plan, etc

400

A student has a difficulty time leaving the sensory room after 15 min, how can you support their time management?

Use timers (providing a timed warning), previewing, lights on, scheduled times throughout the day, PBIS etc.

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