CLASSROOM TIPS FOR CHILDREN WITH ADHD

 

 

Every child learns differently — and for students with ADHD, the classroom can feel like a world full of distractions. But with the right support and a few thoughtful strategies, teachers and parents can help them thrive both academically and socially. 🌟

When it comes to homework:

• Break big tasks into smaller, manageable steps. Too much at once can feel overwhelming.
• Show clear examples of what a finished task looks like so they know what to aim for.
• Guide them in organizing their study time — short bursts of focused work with breaks often work best.
• Use visual reminders or tools like checklists, planners, or color-coded folders to help with organization.

For social growth and confidence:

 

• Practice social situations through simple role-playing — this helps them feel more prepared for real-life interactions.
• Encourage safe and supportive social opportunities, like playdates or small group activities.
• Celebrate small wins! Positive recognition for effort, not just results, can make a huge difference in motivation and self-esteem.

When children with ADHD feel understood, supported, and encouraged, school becomes a place of growth rather than frustration. Sometimes, a little patience and structure are all they need to shine. 

 

 

Coach Benjamin Mizrahi. Educator. Learning Specialist. Family Coach. Father. Husband.   

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