Interactive Classroom Tool

Focus Game

After transitions, many students sit down but their attention is still in the hallway, on a conflict, or on a phone.

The problem

Telling students to focus does not teach focus. They need a short, structured reset that shrinks the task from “do all your work” to “land here first.”

Why this helps

Focus guides a brief attention reset: check how scattered you feel, practice settling, then launch into work. The countdown and visual target give older students a dignified on-ramp—not babyish breathing clipart.

Try it now — Focus

Best for grades 6+. Premium game—free trial unlocks full play. Preview loads in embed.

Launch Focus for a ~5–10 minute attention reset. Use before independent work blocks.

Teacher instructions

  1. Set expectation: “This is a focus warm-up, not a game reward.”
  2. Students rate scatter on the first screen honestly.
  3. Complete the reset phase together silently at desks.
  4. Start the assignment within one minute of finishing.
  5. Repeat the same routine daily for two weeks.

“Brains get fuzzy after transitions. We run a focus reset—honest check-in, breathe, then work. When the countdown ends, open your assignment.”

Classroom adaptation

Middle school

Project on board; students at desks with screens dimmed.

High school

Optional solo at start of period—same cue every day.

ADHD supports

Pair with movement break first, then Focus—see your class plan.

Use this routine school-wide

Download the toolkit, try whole-class sync, or request a pilot.

PNEUOMA is an educational regulation support tool. It does not diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent medical or behavioral conditions.