April 2026 Public Webinar Landing Page  (1)

Live on Zoom

The Retention Equation: Faculty Practices for Student Success

Date: Wednesday, April 8, 2026
Time: 2:00 PM –3:00 PM ET

Research shows that planning, organization, and self-regulation predict college retention and success better than IQ or raw talent. These executive function skills are essential for all students and can be developed at any stage. Yet most students are never explicitly taught them.

Faculty are uniquely positioned to change this.

In this practical, research-informed webinar, Brandon Slade draws on his work with thousands of students and educators to show how small, strategic shifts can lead to meaningful improvements in both student success and faculty workload.


What You Will Learn

Faculty who attend this webinar will learn how to:

  • Understand the core executive function skills that drive student success

  • Identify their personal “lead domino”, the single change that creates the greatest positive ripple effect

  • Support students’ planning, organization, and self-regulation without adding more work

  • Apply these strategies to improve both student outcomes and faculty productivity


Who Should Attend

This webinar is ideal for:

  • Faculty across disciplines and career stages

  • Instructors looking to support student success without burnout

  • Educators interested in evidence-based teaching strategies

  • Anyone who wants to work smarter while helping students thrive

Register now to learn how teaching executive function skills can transform your classroom and your workload.

 


Register for this LIVE event:

Facilitator:

Brandon Slade struggled with academics throughout high school, but in college, he recognized that his brain did not work like his peers. After receiving an ADHD diagnosis, Brandon aims to better understand how the ADHD brain works. After teaching special education for 12 years, he started Untapped Learning. Untapped's mission is to help students with executive function challenges—specifically ADHD and dyslexia.