Follow multi-step spoken instructions to perform single tasks, to answer questions, and to solve problems. 0601.2.1

Links verified on 4/17/2026

1. Asking Questions - the types of questions depend on the answer to that first important question: Why am I reading this? Once you establish a purpose for yourself, you can then ask which questions will help you achieve that goal. This page asks students to rank a set of questions on a scale of one to five.
2. Focus on Following Directions - Many skills to practice - Skills : reading and auditory comprehension categorization, vocabulary, word relationships, concrete and abstract language. Many sheets to read having students follow the directions.
3. Following Directions Activities for Older Students - his activity is great for practicing listening comprehension. It can also be customized to include one-step, two-step, or multi-step directions. You can also repeat the directions at first and then cut back on the number of times you repeat them.
4. George Washington Teaches Map Directions - Follow directions to create profile of Washington.
5. Executive Functioning Skills by Age - This guide outlines typical executive functioning skill development by age, paired with real-world context.
6. How Well Do You Follow Directions? - Fun worksheet to print or read orally to students.
7. The Magician's Apprentice - Have students follow directions to do magic tricks!
8. Questioning Toolkit - seventeen types of questions from the educational journal, FNO

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