This report critically evaluates two research articles concerning the impact of stimulants on academic performance, addressing a case study involving a student named Wasim. The first article employs a qualitative approach, interviewing students to understand their experiences with prescription and psycho stimulants. The second article utilizes a quantitative approach to assess the relationship between non-medical use of prescription stimulants, executive functioning, and academic outcomes. The report analyzes the strengths and weaknesses of each article, highlighting sample size limitations and the use of different methodologies. It further discusses barriers to applying the evidence, such as generalizability and varying stimulant intake amounts, and aligns the research papers with PICO elements to determine their relevance to the central research question. The conclusion emphasizes the positive impact of stimulants on academic performance while acknowledging the limitations of the evidence presented.