Showing posts with label Peg Dawson. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Peg Dawson. Show all posts
Thursday, September 23, 2021
Did You Miss the Recent Parent Session on Executive Functioning? No Problem, We have the Recording!
Heartland AEA’s Family & Educator Partnership recently hosted a virtual parent session on Executive Functioning, facilitated by Peg Dawson, Ed.D. You may view the session recording here and share it with your colleagues and families: https://youtu.be/SdVZT1h7NLQ.
Friday, September 3, 2021
Family & Educator Partnership Presents: Smart but Scattered -- Helping Children and Teens Strengthen Executive Skills to Reach Their Full Potential
The Family & Educator Partnership strives to provide families and the community training to help their students in the classroom. In doing so, Heartland AEA is excited to announce an upcoming learning session by Peg Dawson, Ed.D., a field expert on Executive Skills. This virtual training is designed to help students achieve success in school and in life. No prior registration is required.
Topic: Heartland AEA Parent Session
Date: Sept. 14, 2021
Topic: Heartland AEA Parent Session
Date: Sept. 14, 2021
Time: 6:30 p.m. Central Time
Join Zoom Meeting:
Join Zoom Meeting:
https://us02web.zoom.us/j/86014358711?pwd=VjQ1TmFWY3lBOUZSQlgvejRlaVpHdz09
Smart but Scattered: Helping Children and Teens Strengthen Executive Skills to Reach Their Full Potential
Executive skills are critical to the acquisition of academic skills, but, more importantly, they are the skills students need to get things done. They are brain-based skills such as task initiation, sustained attention, working memory, planning, organization, and goal-directed persistence that are absolutely critical to school success. Some students seem to acquire them naturally, but many students struggle with them. Dr. Dawson, co-author of the books Smart but Scattered and Smart but Scattered Teens, will describe how these skills develop throughout childhood and suggest strategies parents can use to help children acquire the critical skills they need to be successful students.
Smart but Scattered: Helping Children and Teens Strengthen Executive Skills to Reach Their Full Potential
Executive skills are critical to the acquisition of academic skills, but, more importantly, they are the skills students need to get things done. They are brain-based skills such as task initiation, sustained attention, working memory, planning, organization, and goal-directed persistence that are absolutely critical to school success. Some students seem to acquire them naturally, but many students struggle with them. Dr. Dawson, co-author of the books Smart but Scattered and Smart but Scattered Teens, will describe how these skills develop throughout childhood and suggest strategies parents can use to help children acquire the critical skills they need to be successful students.
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