Executive function tutoring
- Session length
- 60 minutes
- Typical frequency
- Once or twice weekly
- Ways to pay
-
- Step Up direct pay through EMA
- Private pay, same rate
I teach the schoolwork and the skills around it: understanding directions, getting started, staying organized, and finishing. Families with a Unique Abilities Scholarship (FES-UA) or a Personalized Education Program (PEP) account can often pay through Step Up.
Now booking free fit calls
From our first call to your first progress review, here is what to expect.
We talk about what schoolwork and homework look like right now, and whether I am the right fit.
In the first one or two sessions, I watch how your child plans, starts, and checks work, and use short educational skill checks. This is not a clinical evaluation.
We agree on a few clear goals and build a practical routine your child can use at home and at school.
Sixty minutes, once or twice a week, in person or online. Your child practices each strategy on actual assignments.
Every four weeks I share what has improved and what to adjust. You also get a short progress note each month.
The 25 minutes of explicit teaching are the heart of it.
Executive function skills are the planning, organizing, and self-checking skills that help a child get work done. I teach them inside real assignments, so the strategies stick.
Most kids who struggle with schoolwork are not lazy or unmotivated. They usually get stuck at one of four points: understanding the work, getting started, staying organized, or finishing.
We pick the one or two that cause the most trouble and start there. For ideas you can try at home this week, read task initiation: seven strategies for kids who cannot get started.
Every session uses your child’s real schoolwork, so strategies get practiced where they matter. I teach a strategy directly, model it, and then coach your child to use it with less help each week.
Depending on your child’s goals, we may practice:
You get two or three clear goals, a practical routine, and a short progress note each month. Every four weeks, we review what is working and what to change.
Goals are specific, so you can tell when they are met. A goal might be “writes down every assignment for two weeks straight” or “starts independent work within a few minutes.”
The routine is built for your home, not copied from a generic chart. I walk you through it, so it carries over between sessions.
Sessions are built to be ADHD-friendly, whether or not your child has a diagnosis. Expect short segments, clear visuals, movement breaks when needed, and plenty of encouragement.
This is academic tutoring with learning and organization strategies. It is not psychotherapy, ADHD treatment, ABA, or diagnostic testing of any kind.
If your child’s needs go beyond teaching, I will tell you honestly and refer you to professionals who can help. With your permission, I am glad to coordinate with your child’s doctor, counselor, or school team.
Families with a Unique Abilities Scholarship or a Personalized Education Program (PEP) account can often pay me directly through the Education Market Assistant (EMA). The rate is the same whether you pay through Step Up or privately.
The Unique Abilities Scholarship is for Florida residents ages 3 to 22 (or through grade 12) with one of 23 qualifying diagnoses. Step Up’s list includes Other Health Impairment, which covers ADHD, and Step Up decides who qualifies.
To learn more before you apply, read the Unique Abilities Scholarship guide.
Sessions are one-on-one and 60 minutes, once or twice a week. I teach in person within about 30 minutes of Lake Worth Beach and online anywhere in Florida.
Online sessions work well for many upper elementary students, because we can open their real planner and assignments together on screen. Online sessions start in 1st grade.
One-on-one, in person or online. Most families start with the typical schedule and adjust after the first progress review. The rate is the same whether you pay through Step Up or privately.
All rates and policiesExecutive function is a set of thinking skills that help us plan, start tasks, stay organized, remember directions, and check our work. These skills develop over many years, and some children need more direct teaching than others.
Yes. This tutoring is built for children with ADHD and for children who simply find planning and focus hard. I teach academic skills and practical strategies, which is educational support, not treatment or therapy. With your permission, I am glad to coordinate with your child's doctor or school team.
You get two or three clear goals, a practical routine your child can use at home and school, and a short progress note each month. Every four weeks we review what has improved and what to adjust.
Homework help gets tonight's assignment done. I use real assignments too, but the goal is for your child to learn how to plan, start, and finish work without me. Each session builds a skill your child carries into the next week.
Seven strategies for kids who cannot get startedFamilies with a Unique Abilities Scholarship or a PEP account can often pay me directly through EMA. The Unique Abilities Scholarship is for Florida residents ages 3 to 22 (or through grade 12) with one of 23 qualifying diagnoses, and Step Up's list includes Other Health Impairment, which covers ADHD. Step Up decides who qualifies.
Unique Abilities Scholarship guideNow booking free fit calls
Tell me a few good times, and I'll reply within one school day to set up your call.