Match Tasks to Abilities: Choose tasks that fit your child’s skill level (can they do the task by themselves? can they do it with help?), and offer support when needed, like using gestures or showing them how. 

Establish Consistent Routines: A predictable schedule helps children know what to expect and practice planning.

Explicitly Teach Skills: Show them how to do everyday tasks, like organizing their room, with clear, step-by-step instructions.

Break Down Instructions: Divide tasks into smaller, simple steps that they can follow one at a time.

Visual Supports: Use visuals, visual schedules, or checklists to make tasks clear and more understandable. Making time visible (using timers, clocks, or a visual countdown) can help to understand time limits.

Make Tasks Motivating: Connect tasks to their interests to keep them engaged and excited.

Play Games that Build Skills: Puzzles, memory games, and board games can strengthen focus, memory, and problem-solving skills.