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Study Tips for ADHD and Test Anxiety

Study skills help to reduce test anxiety, improve focus, and increase motivation to do well on tests. Good study habits are important for all students, but they are particularly beneficial for those with ADHD or test anxiety.

The Study Tips worksheet describes several research-based tips and techniques to improve how students study and prepare for tests. Some of the skills described include establish a study routine, set specific study goals, make studying a priority, and take care of your mind and body.

After reading through the worksheet, help your clients develop a plan to integrate the tips into their own study routines. Work with your clients to determine how their studying could be improved, and use the list of tips to make adjustments.

To learn more about treating test anxiety, check out our guide on the subject:

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References

1. Florence, M. D., Asbridge, M., & Veugelers, P. J. (2008). Diet quality and academic performance. Journal of school health, 78(4), 209-215.

2. Gillen‐O’Neel, C., Huynh, V. W., & Fuligni, A. J. (2013). To study or to sleep? The academic costs of extra studying at the expense of sleep. Child development, 84(1), 133-142.

3. Godman, H. (2014). Regular exercise changes the brain to improve memory, thinking skills. Harvard Health Letter.

4. Jessica Dawid, R. M. (2018, October 07). A fatty, sugary diet can damage your memory, attention and mood in just four days, according to new research. Retrieved from https://www.businessinsider.com/research-says-fatty-sugary-diets-damage-your-brain-in-just-four-days-2018-10

5. Salend, S. J. (2011). Addressing test anxiety. Teaching exceptional children, 44(2), 58-68.

6. Study Tips. (n.d.). Retrieved from http://uaap.mit.edu/tutoring-support/study-tips/mastering-tests/draft-study-plan

7. Walker, M. P., & Stickgold, R. (2006). Sleep, memory, and plasticity. Annual Review in Psychology, 57, 139-166.

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