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Quiz Questions

• 1.
  When it’s time to start homework, my child:

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  • A.
    Avoids, delays, or says “I don’t have homework”… only for us to find out later they forgot
  • B.
    Starts but gets distracted quickly
  • C.
    Tries but gets stuck on the work itself
  • D.
    Depends on the day. Sometimes fine, sometimes not
  • E.
    Usually gets started without much difficulty
• 2.
  My child’s biggest challenge right now is:

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  • A.
    Getting motivated to start, even when they know what to do
  • B.
    Staying focused long enough to finish their tasks
  • C.
    Not understanding the material, even when they try
  • D.
    Being consistent. Some days are great, others fall apart
  • E.
    They’re managing okay overall, with occasional bumps
• 3.
  When my child says “I don’t know how,” it usually means:

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  • A.
    They’re not sure what the assignment is asking or how to begin
  • B.
    They lost track of what they were doing or what comes next
  • C.
    They truly don’t understand the content or concepts
  • D.
    The task feels like too much right now
  • E.
    They usually know what to do, but want reassurance or a quick check
• 4.
  Homework in our house feels like:

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  • A.
    A struggle just to get started
  • B.
    A lot of reminders to stay on track
  • C.
    Slow and frustrating because the work is difficult
  • D.
    A rollercoaster. Some days go smoothly, others fall apart
  • E.
    Generally manageable, with occasional support needed
• 5.
  When something is forgotten or missing, it’s usually because:

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  • A.
    They didn’t know where to find the assignment, or didn’t write it down
  • B.
    They got distracted or lost track of it along the way
  • C.
    They didn’t fully understand the material, so they didn’t complete it
  • D.
    They planned to do it, but didn’t follow through
  • E.
    It happens occasionally, but they usually keep track of things

Quiz Outcomes

• 1.
  Your child may be getting stuck before they even begin...

  The Reality:What you’re seeing: They avoid, say “I don’t have homework,” or sit down and don’t know how to begin.What this means: This is a starting problem, not a motivation problem.It’s often connected to executive function skills like:figuring out where to find the assignmentunderstanding what it’s askingknowing how to beginThese are brain-based skills—and they are different from intelligence. Your child can be very capable and still get stuck here.The Best Next Step:👉 Start with our 8-Week Coaching Reset ProgramWhen a student doesn’t know how to start, the brain often protects by avoiding the task completely. We help students get unstuck quickly and build simple systems that actually work.
• 2.
  Your Child Knows What to Do… But It’s Not Getting Done

  The Reality:What you’re seeing: They start, get distracted, or need constant reminders. Some days go well, others fall apart.What this means: This is a follow-through problem. It’s often connected to executive function skills like:sustaining attentionstaying on taskmanaging time and consistencyThese are brain-based skills—not a reflection of effort or intelligence. Your child likely can do the work but has difficulty staying with it long enough to complete it.The Best Next Step:👉 A combination of 1:1 Coaching and Body DoublingWe combine strategy with real-time support so work actually gets completed.
• 3.
  Your Child Is Getting Stuck on the Work Itself

  The Reality:What you’re seeing: They try, but get frustrated because they don’t understand the material.What this means: This is primarily a learning gap, but executive function can still play a role.working memory affects holding and using informationcognitive flexibility impacts problem-solvingprocessing speed can affect how quickly they work through tasksSo while the core issue is understanding the content, executive function still impacts how they access their knowledge and apply it.The Best Next Step:👉 Executive Function-Informed TutoringWe tutor the material and support how your child approaches learning.
• 4.
  Your Child Is Managing—with Occasional Support

  The Reality:What you’re seeing: Things are mostly working, with a few bumps along the way.What this means: Your child’s executive function skills are developing, and they’re beginning to manage expectations more independently. These skills continue to grow over time, so occasional support is still normal.The Best Next Step:👉 Stay consistent and reach out early if patterns start to shift.