My Weekly School Reset
A 10-minute check-in for assignments, materials, deadlines, and the next small step.
Sign up to download →HAITIAN GIRLS & ADHD · RESOURCE LIBRARY
Practical, printable supports for the different demands of the tween years and adolescence. Browse resources for ages 11–17 and use whichever tools fit right now.
← Back to Start HereCHOOSE AN AGE GROUP
AGES 11–13 · TWEEN YEARS
Five new tools for school organization, task initiation, overwhelm, self-advocacy, and the energy cost of masking.
Read age-specific guidance →A 10-minute check-in for assignments, materials, deadlines, and the next small step.
Sign up to download →Turn a task that feels too big into visible, startable steps and choose a start cue.
Sign up to download →Notice early warning signs, choose a reset, and practice words for asking for help.
Sign up to download →Describe the challenge, the support that helps, and why it helps in one clear request.
Sign up to download →Notice where fitting in takes extra effort and identify supports that can reduce the cost.
Sign up to download →Evidence-informed: organizational-skills interventions for middle-school students with ADHD have improved parent-rated homework and organization outcomes, and emerging research documents camouflaging and its mental-health burden among neurodivergent girls in early adolescence.
AGES 14–17 · TEEN YEARS
Five new tools for weekly planning, long-term projects, exam preparation, accommodations, and the transition beyond high school.
Read age-specific guidance →See commitments, deadlines, top priorities, likely derailers, and support in one place.
Sign up to download →Work backward from the due date and turn a large project into visible checkpoints.
Sign up to download →Replace one giant “study” task with smaller sessions that each have a specific target.
Sign up to download →Connect the barrier, the support, and the reason before talking with a teacher or school team.
Sign up to download →Identify the routines, people, accommodations, and daily-life systems to carry into what comes next.
Sign up to download →Evidence-informed: school-based interventions targeting organization, planning, and homework have shown benefits for adolescents with ADHD, including high-school students. Transition tools emphasize self-knowledge and self-advocacy as adult responsibility gradually increases.
WHY THESE TOOLS LOOK THIS WAY
These tools are not meant to diagnose or treat ADHD. They are informed by ADHD research, clinical guidance, and school-based intervention literature. Many of the core strategies - like making plans visible, breaking tasks into manageable steps, building organizational systems, reducing distractions, and practicing self-advocacy - are grounded in established ADHD supports. Other activities use reflection, flexible thinking, and individualized experimentation to help girls notice what works for them. Those tools are evidence-informed, but are not presented as validated treatments.
These resources are for general education and skill-building. They are not a substitute for individualized medical, psychological, or educational guidance.