The online blended teaching mode combines the advantages of online and offline teaching, providing more flexible and diverse teaching methods for modern education. However, the impact of this teaching model on students with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) has not been thoroughly studied. The experiment analyzes the effects of online blended teaching mode in vocational colleges based on educational psychology on ADHD students.

The experiment selected 500 vocational college students, including 100 students diagnosed with ADHD. Through a semester-long online blended learning experiment, combined with questionnaire surveys, academic performance analysis, and in-depth interviews, we aim to gain a deeper understanding of the impact of this teaching model on ADHD students. The Cornell Parent Rating Scale was used to assess the student’s status, and SPSS24.0 was used to process the data.

Research shows that the online blended learning mode can enhance the learning motivation of ADHD students, with 70% of ADHD students indicating that they are more likely to concentrate. However, excessive online teaching time may make this group of students more easily distracted. Academic performance analysis shows that a reasonable blended teaching ratio can effectively improve the academic performance of ADHD students.

The online blended teaching model based on educational psychology in vocational colleges positively impacts ADHD students. Still, it also needs to be adjusted and optimized according to the characteristics of these students to achieve educational fairness and improve educational effectiveness.