Clinical scale | Description and intrpretations of scale |
---|---|
Inhibit | The ability to inhibit, resist or not act on an impulse. Also refers to the ability to stop one’s own behavior at an appopriate time. |
Shift | The content-dependent ability to move freely from one activity, situation or aspect of a problem to another. Includes making swift transitions, problem-solve flexibly and switch or alternate attention. |
Behavioral shift1 | To be able to flexibly alter your behavior depending on environment or schedule |
Cognitive shift1 | To flexibly solve problems |
Emotional control1 | The ability to adjust emotional responses in an appropriate and constructive way |
Monitor | The ability of the child to assess its own performance to attain knowledge of progress in terms of personal goals and achievements. Also a personal monitoring functioning to ensure the effect on one’s own behaviors on others |
Working memory | The ability to hold information in mind with the purpose of completing a task or activity |
Plan/Organize | The ability to tackel demands, both current and future-oriented. To be able to anticipate future demands, to set goals and to time-efficiently develop strategies for goal achievement |
Organization of materials | The orderliness of work, play and storage spaces (bedrooms, lockers, desks etc.) |
Task completion1 | The ability to finish or complete task appropriately and within a given timeframe |
Initiate2 | The ability of initiation an assignment or activity. To be able to independently generate ideas. |