When poor organization is a sign kids need more support
Disorganized children often struggle with executive functioning, not laziness. Their challenges with planning and sequencing can lead to lost homework and forgotten instructions. Instead of criticism, parents and educators should offer structured support and celebrate small organizational victories. Recognizing these patterns as skill gaps, not character flaws, fosters a safer environment for growth and learning.
Disorganized children often struggle with executive functioning, not laziness. Their challenges with planning and sequencing can lead to lost homework and forgotten instructions. Instead of criticism, parents and educators should offer structured support and celebrate small organizational victories. Recognizing these patterns as skill gaps, not character flaws, fosters a safer environment for growth and learning.
