Supporting Students Who Have Weak Executive Functioning: The What, The How, and Now What? - 33526

Executive functioning is a term used to describe a broad set of cognitive skills that, when working properly, allow students to manage impulses, work in a deliberate and thoughtful manner, and organize their time and materials. When there are deficits in the development of these skills academic performance can be affected. For professionals working with students who have special educational needs, it is imperative that they also consider whether or not the student is displaying age-appropriate executive skills; additional assessment and intervention may be necessary. This workshop will begin by defining the term executive functioning using clear, easy-to-understand terms, but the majority of the time will be spent describing concrete strategies that can be utilized. This session is aligned with the Instructional Strategies component(s) of the TEA-required self-assessment.

Schedule & Location
10/31/2024 8:30 am - 3:30 pm
ESC 11
Add to Outlook Calendar Add to Google Calendar
Audiences
Diagnosticians, LSSP (Licensed Specialist in School Psychology), Teacher - General Education, Teacher - Special Education, Charter School Personnel, Counselors
Objectives
Participants will understand the meaning of executive function. Participants will cultivate tools to support student outcomes.
Session 60265
Fee Please log in to see fees.
Seats Left 16
T-TESS 1.2,2.2,3.1,4.3,2.4,1.3,2.1,3.2

Registration Deadline 10/31/2024
Credit Type Continuing Professional Education
Duration 07:00
T-PESS 1C & 1D,2C,4A,5A

Presenter
Michael Tucker ESC Region 11, Christi Perkins ESC Region 11, Robin Hudson ESC Region 11, Emily Groomer ESC Region 11


Michael Tucker

For assistance contact:

Michael Tucker
Team Lead, Behavior
mtucker@esc11.net
(817) 740-7586

Robin Hudson

For assistance contact:

Robin Hudson
Special Ed. Specialist Evaluation
rhudson@esc11.net
(817) 740-3603