Ace the SAT for those with attention disorders
The questions?
Who, what, why, when & how
Students who have attention disorders have a harder time with transitions, studying and doing well on tests even when medicated. This app will help with motivation and time constraints to assist in learning the necessary information by the use of games and study cards.
Good idea/bad idea?
There was an app called StudyBlue at one point that was similar to Ace the SAT, it appears it is now called Chegg. As of now, there are no specific applications for users with attention disorders, however, there are some, like Chegg, that when used interchangeably can be utilized for that purpose.
Are there other apps that try to accomplish the same as Ace the SAT?
Ace the SAT will differentiate itself from other apps by having reminders of breaks in between sessions allowing for other habits like having a dose of sugar in order to continue to study successfully.
My brain gets so scattered. I need help.
My brain gets so scattered. I need help.
RACHEL - HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT
User Story
“As someone with ADHD I want to have an app that I can use to study effectively so that I do well on the SAT.”
“I want an understanding of words so that I will still know how to use them in the future.”
“I want something I can use to review so that I can study all the words I may have forgotten before testing.”
Problem
Rachel needs a way to study effectively with ADHD because she is studying for the SAT to get into college. We will know this is true when she can retain all the vocabulary she learned after a month of studying.
Solution
We believe if we make an app that has small tasks hidden in a game format with review sections and assessments for people with ADHD like Rachel we will help her remember enough vocabulary to do well on the SAT.
