Dr. Sarah Oberle

speaker

399 appearances 1 recordings 1 series first heard Jul 2026 last heard 24 Jul

Dr. Sarah Oberle’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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recordings per month · last 12 months

Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Jul 2026 with 1.

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I think there is some initiative fatigue with science of reading, and now I hear science of math and science of writing, and at some point.

the integrity of all of them start to give when, you know, we overuse these terms.

Um, but we are very much behind here in terms of understanding and embracing science of learning for sure.

Now I'm friends with Patrice and I was just with Zach a week or so ago.

Um, you know, and that whole group, Andrew Watson and um all of those friends are fabulous.

And so when we're together, you know, just like I'm sure you all, you

feel like you're immersed in people that are studying this and it is important to them.

But then you kind of go back to your own little corner of the world and you realize

in in the general public in your own local setting, it's just not a thing.

So executive functions are a set of cognitive processes that essentially help us get things done.

So anything from being able to focus on and pay attention to a task or to a person.

Um, being able to control your impulses.

uh and to direct your attention.

So when I'm paying attention, I'm actively focusing on something, but I'm also

making sure that I'm filtering out or ignoring the things that are irrelevant.

So being able to distinguish uh relevance when I'm paying attention.

They also are responsible for us being able to have expected social interaction.

So this is particularly relevant for our little ones because can I understand that you might want to do something different than I want to do?

Can I demonstrate that cognitive flexibility?

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