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Students often grossly underestimate how much time adults spend organizing. How much time do you think you actually spend organizing? How can you help make your organizing strategies visible to your students?
What time management tools do you like to use (e.g., paper planner vs. electronic calendar apps)?
Check out these additional resources!
Look at this article in the Washington Post! Very relevant I think..
https://www.washingtonpost.com/lifestyle/2021/08/10/organized-child-tips/
Favorite planners? Every adult uses a planner (at least I believe so) but every adult uses their planner differently. Here’s the planner I use: https://amzn.to/2VTFHe5
There are so many great options for planners out there! It may take some time and trial and error for students to find one that works best for them. It can help to offer photocopied sheets of a few planner varieties (horizontally aligned, vertically aligned, monthly, weekly) and also share some online planner resources for students (mystudylife.com, Google calendar, Todoist) to try out.
Hey everyone! Here are some resources from the training today!
Bullet Journals are a great way to envision how to make planners more personalized (and beautiful). https://bulletjournal.com/ and https://www.newyorker.com/culture/culture-desk/can-bullet-journaling-save-you
Here’s the Time Timer that Shelly referenced. Great tool, whether material or digital. https://www.timetimer.com/
Pomodoro Timers are great tools used by many adults. Great to structure a break and then get back to work! https://pomofocus.io/
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