Loading practices
Loading practices
Every practice in the library, in one list. Narrow it by how long you have, who it is written for, and where you are right now.
The timer you will actually use is the one that takes two seconds. A dial you twist beats an app with four taps, every time, whatever the app can do.
Keep a cheap kitchen timer where you work and another where you get ready. If speaking to a smart speaker is quicker for you, use that instead.…
The inner clock does more than one job. It tells you what time it is now, how long that took, how long things usually take, and it taps you on the shoulder when a particular time arrives.
Worth finding out which of those is weak for you, because they need different props. Someone who estimates badly needs a record of past attempts to…
A list on the back of an envelope, made before the day starts, beats holding the day in your head. It does not have to be neat and it does not have to survive contact with the morning.
Write what has to happen and roughly in what order, and keep it where you will see it. Two things come out of that. You have made one deliberate…
If reading has always been slow and effortful, that is worth looking at in its own right. Dyslexia and ADHD turn up together far more often than chance would give, and they need different help.
Someone can do very well in a subject built on reading and still read slowly, and that is often the difficulty left over once everything else has…
Looking for a whole subject rather than a single practice? Start from the nine areas.