What Support Does my College Student Need?

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Quiz Questions

1.
How often does your student procrastinate on schoolwork?
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- A.
  Rarely
- B.
  Sometimes
- C.
  Often
- D.
  Almost Daily
2.
How often do you find yourself reminding your student about responsibilities, deadlines, or tasks?
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- A.
  Rarely
- B.
  Occasionally
- C.
  Frequently
- D.
  Daily
3.
Will your child reach out for help with a professor or make an appointment in a writing center independently?
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- A.
  Yes
- B.
  No
- C.
  I am not sure
4.
How confident are you that your student can independently manage the following items: A calendar, Appointments, Deadlines, Personal responsibilities
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- A.
  Very confident
- B.
  Somewhat confident
- C.
  Not confident
5.
Which statement best describes your student right now?
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- A.
  "I just want to make sure they're prepared for college."
- B.
  "They need better study skills."
- C.
  "They know what to do, they just don't do it."
- D.
  "They're struggling academically."
- E.
  "Honestly, they need help with all of it."

Quiz Outcomes

1.
The Executive Function Builder
Your student likely knows what they need to do—but struggles with actually doing it. They may procrastinate, have trouble getting started, lose track of deadlines, or feel overwhelmed when managing multiple responsibilities.This isn't a motivation problem. More often, it's an executive function challenge.Recommended Support:1:1 Weekly Executive Function Coaching + Body DoublingWe'll help your student: ✔ Manage time effectively ✔ Break down assignments ✔ Create routines that work ✔ Stay accountable ✔ Reduce overwhelmBest For:Students who say:"I'll do it later.""I forgot.""I don't know where to start."
2.
The College Transitioner
College comes with more freedom—and more responsibility. Your student may be academically capable but unsure how to manage deadlines, communicate with professors, advocate for themselves, and stay organized without parental support.Recommended Support:4-Week High School to College Transition ProgramWe'll help your student: ✔ Build independence ✔ Learn self-advocacy ✔ Understand college expectations ✔ Set up systems before classes begin ✔ Start college with confidenceBest For:Students entering college for the first time.
3.
The Academic Skills Builder
Your responses suggest that your student is generally capable and motivated but may not have been taught the specific academic skills needed to succeed in college. Many students enter college without knowing how to effectively read textbooks, take useful notes, study for exams, or manage multiple course syllabi.The good news? These skills can be taught.Recommended Supports:How to Read a TextbookNotes to Study MaterialSyllabi ReviewThis student often:✔ Studies hard but doesn't always see results ✔ Feels overwhelmed by large amounts of reading ✔ Isn't sure how to prepare effectively for exams ✔ Needs better systems for organizing coursework
4.
Executive Function Builder Result 1
Students who struggle with procrastination, follow-through, organization, time management, and needing reminders.
5.
College Transitioner Result 1
Students who need support with independence, self-advocacy, and navigating college expectations.
6.
The Academic Skills Builder Result 1
Your student may benefit from stronger study skills and academic systems. Many students are never taught how to effectively read textbooks, take notes, study for exams, or manage multiple assignments.