Executive function: Thinking ahead

My New Life by Kate Garlinge

Mar 6, 202423:54Kids & family

Executive functioning skills are important, because they help us achieve our goals. Children with strong executive functioning skills have the focus, patience, flexibility and resilience to succeed in—and out—of school....

Related Episodes

Continue listening to more episodes from My New Life.

How phonics can support children with dyslexia

Jan 8, 2025 - 18:39

As you may know, Lovevery now offers The Reading Skills Set . It's a phonics-based program that makes rea...

Teaching toddlers to read

Oct 30, 2024 - 27:02

This bonus episode features an interview with Spencer Russell, the dad behind Toddlers Can Read . Spencer...

Montessori math

May 15, 2024 - 23:26

Math is all around us. When it comes to teaching it, the challenge lies not in creating the opportunities...

Montessori handwriting

May 8, 2024 - 22:07

The Montessori method is rooted in the idea that children can—and should—be empowered to do things on the...

Montessori literacy

May 1, 2024 - 22:01

Even if your 3-year-old can recite their ABCs like a pro, they'll need to learn that spoken words are mad...

Executive function: Empathy

Mar 27, 2024 - 26:13

Empathy can be a puzzling concept for a young child. They often need adults to model it for them. When re...

Executive function: Flexible thinking

Mar 20, 2024 - 24:13

Have you ever played "hot/cold" with your child? It's good for a laugh, particularly when a child can't f...

Executive function: Managing frustration

Mar 13, 2024 - 25:22

Success in life — that looks different for everyone. But skills like persistence, managing frustration an...