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Executive Function Resource Library

Over 200 exercises and printables, ready for the time you have together.

Browse by executive function skill area, adapt an exercise to one person, then download and print it. Every exercise from The Real-Life Executive Functioning Workbook is in here, alongside printables for employment, daily living skills, and social skills.

No credit card required

worksheets and printables downloaded
31,000+
exercises and printables
200+
new exercises added per month, on average
5

Built by practitioners: Chris Hanson (special education teacher and executive function coach), Jennifer Schmidt (school psychologist), Amy Sippl (BCBA), and Joe Coleman, many of us neurodivergent ourselves.

The problem

Why finding the right material takes so long

The material exists. Getting to a version that suits this person, at this age, this week, is the part that runs long.

Finding something usable takes the longest

The search happens in the gaps between sessions, and it takes the time you meant to spend with the person. Then it starts over the next time a new need comes up.

Most of what turns up suits younger children

Free worksheets skew elementary, so the reading level, the examples, and the artwork land wrong for a teenager or an adult.

What you did use is scattered

A purchase sits in an email receipt, a download in a folder, a printout in a filing cabinet. Finding it again is its own small job.

What's inside

Work, money, sleep, and meals are in here too.

The worksheets are written for teens and adults, and ready to download and print. Here are 12 of them.

PlanningOrganizationTask InitiationTime ManagementSelf-MonitoringProblem-SolvingEmotional ControlImpulse ControlFlexibilityAttentional ControlWorking Memory
Twelve of the worksheets in the library.
How it works

See the library in action

Follow one exercise, Countdown, through to a version rewritten for Jordan, the sample profile in your trial.

1

Two collections, each in one list

Worksheets filter and sort by executive function skill area. An exercise can sit in more than one, and the list shows the one it leads with. Printables sit in their own tab, with their own search and categories. About five new exercises are added each month.

The worksheet list, the same list filtered, and the printables tab. Open the screenshot to see it in full.
2

They carry the teaching, not just the page

Open an exercise and you get numbered steps, usually with the background on why it works and the materials it needs. Most also carry mastery criteria and expansion ideas for when it lands.

Countdown, with its background and steps, and the mastery criteria behind its own tab.
3

Download it, save it to a profile, or adapt it

Adapting reads the profile, the executive function assessment, and the goals you have set, and you can add an instruction in your own words.

The actions on an exercise, and adapting Countdown for Jordan with an instruction added.
4

The same exercise, rewritten for one person

The instruction was to use work shift examples instead of schoolwork. The six steps keep their shape and their order. What changes is what they ask Jordan to do, down to checking the task board.

Countdown's steps as the exercise ships, above, and the same six steps adapted for Jordan, below.
What makes it different

An exercise you can shape to the person in front of you

Most worksheets arrive the same for everybody. These carry the reasoning behind them, can be rewritten for one person, and include both the ones you run together and the ones you hand over.

Some you run together, some you hand over

The library holds both: worksheets a person works through themselves, and tools you run alongside them, like behavior contracts, goal attainment scaling, and conversation scripts.

Adapt it to one profile

Two people can start from the same exercise and finish with different worksheets, because the rewrite is built from that person's profile rather than from a template.

It says what progress looks like

Mastery criteria describe the point at which the skill has stuck, and expansion ideas say where to take it next. Both sit on their own tabs, so they are there when you want them.

Privacy & responsible AI

How we handle privacy and AI

What happens with the information you enter, and who stays in charge of what the AI drafts.

Privacy

Privacy-first, FERPA‑aware

De-identified by design
Each profile is its own record. Designed for de-identified use. We recommend initials or nicknames for profiles. You decide what identifying information, if any, goes in.
Encrypted in transit and at rest
Your data is encrypted in transit and at rest, and we don't sell or rent profile or user data.
Responsible AI

Humans stay in charge

A drafting assistant, not a decision-maker
AI output lands as a draft. You can edit, dismiss, or refine anything it produces before you use it.
Transparent & private
We show how each draft was shaped. Advocate360 uses Anthropic's Claude models through Anthropic's business API, where data is not used to train the models and Anthropic deletes it within 30 days in the ordinary course.
Pricing

Simple pricing. Start free.

What you get in the 14-day free trial

  • 14 days, free.
  • No credit card required to sign up.
  • 2 profiles to try it with. The Supporter plan includes 10.
  • Up to 5 exercise downloads.
  • Jordan's demo profile, ready from day one, so you can look around a full profile before adding anyone of your own.
SupporterSave 20%

For individual practitioners, parents & coaches

$20/mo

Billed monthly · or $16/mo billed annually, a 20% saving

Try it free for 14 days

No credit card required

  • 10 profiles included. Add 5 more profiles for $5/month.
  • Unlimited assessments.
  • Unlimited goals.
  • 200+ exercises and printables in the Executive Function Resource Library, with about five new exercises added each month.
OrganizationTeam

For schools, districts & clinics

From$100/mo

Billed monthly · or $80/mo billed annually, a 20% saving · covers your first 20 profiles

See Team plans

Free to try for 14 days, no card. The team trial includes 20 profiles.

  • Starts at 20 profiles shared across your whole team, add more any time.
  • Unlimited seats, no per-user charge.
  • Share profiles with specific members or the whole team.
  • Admin dashboard for members, profiles & billing.

Buying for a large team? Teams of 50+ profiles qualify for volume pricing. Request a quote.

FAQ

Resource Library questions

What is in the Resource Library?

Two collections. Worksheets are structured exercises carrying background on why they work, the materials needed, and numbered steps, and most also carry mastery criteria and expansion ideas. Printables are ready-to-print resources: worksheets, workbooks, card decks, checklists, scripts, and guides. Together they come to more than 200 items.

How many exercises are there, and how often do you add more?

There are 119 exercises and 111 printables, so more than 200 items in total. About five new exercises are added each month. The printables collection grows less predictably, so the monthly figure covers exercises.

What does adapting an exercise do?

It rewrites the exercise around one person, drawing on their profile, their executive function assessment, and the goals you have set. You can point it at a specific goal and add an instruction in your own words, then download the result as a PDF or a Word document.

How are these different from free worksheets online?

The reading level, examples, and artwork are written for teenagers and adults rather than young children. Most carry the background as well as the steps, not just a page to print. And any of them can be rewritten for one person from their profile.

I already have The Real-Life Executive Functioning Workbook. What does the library add?

Every exercise from the workbook is in the library. The book is the full curriculum, with the teaching, the chapter pre- and post-assessments, and the index. The library gives you those exercises one at a time, adapted to one person, plus around 150 more items the book does not carry.

Is there anything in here beyond executive function?

Yes. Alongside the executive function set there are printables for employment and job search, daily living skills, social skills, and behavior support, plus practitioner tools like behavior contracts and goal attainment scaling.

Where do my purchases and free downloads end up?

In My stuff, the third tab in the Resource Library. Anything bought from Life Skills Advocate, anything downloaded free, and anything you favorite collects there so you can find it again.

What happens to the library when my trial ends?

Your account stays active. Free printables and anything you have bought stay downloadable, and your favorites and My stuff stay where they are. A plan is what opens up new exercise downloads and adapting once the trial ends. During the trial, exercise downloads are capped at five.

Explore the other tools

Each tool stands on its own, and together they connect insight to action.

The exercise for tomorrow is probably already in here.

Your trial includes Jordan, a fully worked sample profile, from day one. Browse the whole library, adapt an exercise to him, and download five of them before you decide.

No credit card required