Description
At a glance
- Who it’s for
- Kids ages 11 to 14 (works for grades 5 to 9) who love dragons, quests, D&D-style adventures and fantasy video games. Made for parents, including ADHD parents, homeschool families and middle school teachers.
- What’s included
- The Quest Board: homework kanban board, 10 pages; The Quest Board: single 11×17 poster for a print shop
- How it works
- Four columns on the wall: everything due this week, up to 3 tasks for today, 1 task in progress, and done. Big projects become step cards. Your kid always knows the next move.
- Format
- Instant download, 2 PDFs. US Letter, black-and-white friendly, print at home. Nothing ships.
- Price
- $8.99
- License
- One household, or one teacher’s own students. Reprint as often as you need.
The Quest Board is the homework half of the The Scholar’s Campaign system: a wall board that turns “what do I even have due?” into four columns your kid can see.
The Quest Board: Homework They Can See
The second file is a wall board. Four columns, one rule each:
QUEST LOG · everything due in the next 7 days
TODAY’S QUESTS · max 3. Choose once, then stop deciding.
ACTIVE QUEST · only 1. “Heroes don’t fight three bosses at once.”
CLEARED · finished quests stay up until Friday. Their trophy wall.
Stuck? The card moves to NEED AN ALLY with a name on it. Big project? A Quest Chain card breaks it into steps, and only the next step is active. The board lives on the wall where homework happens, not in a backpack it never leaves.
Made For The Kid Who Can’t Get Started
We designed this with distractible kids and kids with ADHD in mind:
- One job per page, with a DO THIS box of 20 words or fewer
- Every page ends with “Done when” and “Next →”, so nobody holds the plan in their head
- Print only the pages on their route. No 80-page binder
- Missed a day? “Campaigns pause. They don’t reset.” No streaks to break
- XP counts tries, not perfect scores
- A grown-up tone with no cartoon mascots, so a 13-year-old won’t feel babied
The method comes from research on how memory works: practicing from memory, spacing it over several days, and checking mistakes. It’s a tool, not a treatment for ADHD.
What You Get
- The Quest Board: 10 pages (4 column pages, setup page, cut-out cards, project card, daily routine poster, adult page)
- The Quest Board as a single 11×17 poster for a print shop
US Letter, black-and-white friendly, print at home.
Add the Boss Battle test prep guide with the RPG & Fantasy bundle for $16.99.
Questions parents ask
What ages and grades is this for?
Ages 11 to 14 is the sweet spot (grades 5 to 9). The tone is grown-up, with no cartoon mascots, so a 13-year-old won’t feel babied.
Is it good for kids with ADHD?
It was designed with distractible kids and kids with ADHD in mind: one job per page, a short DO THIS line, short sessions, a clear next step and nothing that resets after a missed day. It is a study tool, not a treatment.
Does my kid have to love RPG fantasy things?
It helps. The whole system speaks the language of dragons, quests, D&D-style adventures and fantasy video games. If that’s not your kid, the same system comes in 10 other worlds with matching page numbers.
Can I use it for homeschool or my classroom?
Yes. The license covers one household, or one teacher’s own students. Reprint it for every test this year.
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