Thinking and planning tools
Making a cup of tea in the right order, working out what comes next, and holding back the first answer when it is the wrong one: planning and self-control sit behind every everyday task, and they are the skills that make a routine feel easy or impossible.
Sequencing puts shuffled steps, numbers, letters or days back in order, guided or scored at the end. Pattern Recognition asks for the rule behind a pattern. Stroop is the classic interference task, tapping the ink color instead of the word. The everyday living sessions on this site put the same skills to work in a full task.
3 tools · free every day
Using these tools
- Guided sequencing of a familiar activity makes a gentle first round; move to scoring at the end to see planning rather than correction.
- Stroop rounds are short by design; two or three in a session is plenty.
- For a longer piece of planning, hand over a guided session such as Weekly Planning and keep the record.
Practice and cognitive stimulation tools, not assessments or treatment. Nothing about the people who practice is stored.
The same skill on paper
Printable packs from the worksheet library, with a free sample page each and every pack included with Pro.
