Excellent 4.7/5.0 • 386+ Reviews
Executive Functioning Workbook for Kids — 40 Activities to Build Memory, Flexible Thinking, and Self-Control
40 Hands-On Activities · Self-Control · Flexible Thinking
- Targets the actual root
- Designed for independent use
- Written by psychologist
Satisfaction Guarantee
If this workbook doesn't produce real, noticeable change in how your child handles school and daily challenges, contact us and we'll make it right.
This is a perfect book for the busy teacher or parent because its brilliant strategies are simple to utilize. The book makes sense of a confusing topic, and I think it will change lives.
40 Activities. Three Skill Areas. One Workbook Kids Actually Use Themselves.
Working Memory
Flexible Thinking
Self-Control
HOW EACH ACTIVITY IS STRUCTURED
Clear Enough for a 7-Year-Old to Do Alone. Deep Enough to Actually Change Something.
Each activity opens with a plain-language explanation of the skill — what it is, why it matters, how it shows up in daily life. Then a hands-on exercise that builds the skill through doing rather than reading. Then a reflection prompt that moves the skill from the page into how your child actually responds to the world.
These are not worksheets. They are brain training reps. The same principle that builds muscle builds executive functioning — deliberate, specific, repeated practice until the new pattern is more instinctive than the old one.
What Changes When These Skills Get Built.
- Frozen at the start of every task — needs you there to begin it with them
- Instructions forgotten before they've finished step one
- Falls completely apart when the plan changes, even slightly
- Reacts before thinking — hits, cries, yells, shuts down
- Gives up immediately when something gets hard instead of trying another way
- Can start tasks independently — without the daily negotiation
- Holds instructions long enough to follow them the first time
- Adjusts when something changes without the full collapse
- Creates a pause — enough of a pause to choose a response
- Tries a different approach when the first one doesn't work
WHAT PARENTS AND TEACHERS SAY
The Book That Finally Made This Make Sense.
Finally makes sense of behavior I didn't understand.
The perfect addition for parents and teachers who have children who need help getting motivated, organized, and feeling safe with their emotions. It named what I was watching every day.
A. Rodriguez
Verified parent
It makes sense of a genuinely confusing topic.
This is a perfect book for the busy teacher or parent because its strategies are simple to actually use. It makes sense of a confusing topic and I think it will change lives. That's not an overstatement.
M. Thornton
Verified educator
Real content. Nothing filler.
Engaging and relatable to so many of the struggles both parents and children face daily. The content is meaningful and devoid of filler — a rare thing in this space.
D. Okafor
Verified parent
My daughter did it herself. That was the whole point.
What sold me was that she could actually work through the activities on her own. That independence piece is everything when you already feel like you're managing too much. She picked it up. I could see a difference.
R. Kim
Verified parent
Building this into my curriculum.
Very good workbook for kids. I will be using this with my students. The activities work, they're age-appropriate, and the kids don't feel overwhelmed. Great book for building into a classroom routine.
J. Mulkey
Verified teacher
Before You Get the Workbook
Is this only for children with ADHD?
−Can my child actually do this by themselves?
+My child avoids anything that looks like homework. Will they actually do this?
+What age range is this really suited for?
+How long does each activity take?
+Every Day Without These Skills Is Another Day of the Same Struggle.
Your child is not going to grow out of this. Executive functioning skills are built — through deliberate practice, the right activities, in the right order. That's exactly what this workbook is.