A meticulously organized wooden desk featuring a clean arrangement of educational materials: a structured stack of graphite-grey hardcover notebooks, an elegant glass pen holder with metallic pens, and a pristine whiteboard showcasing a neat flowchart on executive function. The setting is a modern classroom with neutral-toned walls and understated shelves holding color-coded binders. Daylight pours through a large, frosted window, creating soft highlights and subtle shadows across the workspace. The mood is focused and calm, with a professional, corporate atmosphere. Captured from a centered, slightly elevated angle with sharp depth of field throughout, emphasizing order and clarity. The image style is photographic realism, with clean lines and a minimalist, structured composition, perfectly aligning with an academic coaching environment.

Academic Coaching Guide

We partner with educators to implement practical executive function approaches that boost student persistence, planning, and resilience across daily learning tasks.

An elegant contemporary bookshelf made of light ash wood, filled with neatly aligned educational resources and reference books in muted colors—soft taupe, dove grey, and off-white. Discreet metallic bookends hold everything in place, while a small, geometric ceramic planter with a green succulent adds a hint of life. The background is composed of a clean, uncluttered wall in a warm grey tone. Natural overcast light diffuses evenly across the shelf, casting gentle shadows and enhancing the sense of order. The mood is serene and organized, evoking professionalism and attention to detail. Photographed at eye level with a balanced, symmetrical composition, using photographic realism and a corporate, clean-cut style that reflects academic discipline.

Our Goal

Each individual student comes with their own unique strengths, challenges, and life experiences. Students may be struggling for a variety of reasons but students want to be successful and feel proud of themselves. Our goal is to help them grow as learners and support them in achieving their goals.

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Step 1

The first step is identifying the student’s area of struggle. Do they do really well with turning in homework but constantly fail assessments? Do they not deeply engage with the course readings? Do they struggle with notetaking? Do they have a possible screen addiction? Do they lose track of papers? Is long term planning for papers or projects a difficulty? Or is it a combination of many factors?

Step 2

The next step is to offer guidance, strategies and resources to tackle the particular area(s) of challenge. 

This academic coaching guide contains resources to examine the various areas of academic functioning that may be a struggle for students. The strategies and resources can help guide an academic coach while working with students, but can also be shared for independent student discovery.