2. Next, verify that each of your goals is a SMART goal. The goal characteristics, Specific, Measurable, Attainable, Realistic, Timely, are listed in the left column. Identify how each SMART characteristic is included in your goals. Complete all the columns in the worksheet.…
The long academic goal I have created using the SMART technique is to pass college. The SMART Criteria break down the goal to make it more understandable and specific to my needs. A more recent goal I want to achieve is getting through my us/101 and my fp/101 classes without any problems.…
Honestly, while I was getting the smart and focus two assignment done I imagined myself setting up different types of goals and not achieving any of them. The reason I predicted this was because usually when set an objective for myself it usually backfires as a result of me not being very motivated. Nevertheless, I gave these tasks a chance to hopefully learn new strategies for the future to manage my academic and, in the long run, my career. In addition while I usually fail at achieving my goal I hoped that this new strategy would help me create a more realistic goal.…
Targets are a great way to plan your work. They give you a goal to aim for so that you can maximise your potential and achieve as much as possible. The SMART test…
Part B: Evaluate your SMART goals according to the SMART criteria. Provide support for your evaluation.…
One goal I have created using the SMART criteria is to have all my work in by Sunday afternoon. I can create a map each week on how to accomplish this goal. Although it is not a huge goal that is long term it is a very important one and not as easy for some people as it is for others. SMART criteria contribute to my academic goals by showing me how to properly achieve each step you have to take to achieve my goals.…
Part B: Evaluate your SMART goals according to the SMART criteria. Provide support for your evaluation.…
I believe it is. Even though I would be the first in my region to apply for this position, this makes it all the more challenging and exciting for me at this stage in my life.…
1. Describe one academic goal that you have created using the SMART criteria. How do SMART criteria contribute to your academic goals…
I have been planning goals for myself since I was in the 7th grade. Some of those goals have already been accomplished and what joy has come over for me for making my dream goals reality. These goals change all of the time, from my major, to colleges and even where I want to reside after I graduate college. I have narrowed down my list though to a few more goals.…
My SMART goal is to be able to play “Hotel California” by the Eagles at the end of this semester. I started to play guitar for a year now when I got it as a gift from my cousin. For the past few months practicing “Hotel California,” I have gain the knowledge of knowing how to strum at the right beats, the notes, and what chords goes where. Now, I have reached the end of my goal. I am able to play “Hotel California” almost perfectly, I just need to practice a little bit more to make it sound like a professional.…
Goals are a fundamental part of success in collage and beyond. Some of the most effective goals are SMART goals. This mnemonic device stands for Specific, Meaningful (Measureable), Actionable, Realistic, and Timed. I have noted the importance of these types of goals and have decided to apply it to a goal of my own. My goal is to “Remain on the dean’s list(or academic merit for co-op semesters) for the entirety of my college career by completing all course work early and an additional 10 hours per week studying.” As outlined in the following text I will demonstrate how this goal is a SMART goal.…
When most people are asked what goals they have, a lot of people will not be able to think of something off the top of their head. If they have any goals in mind it is likely that they have had those goals for a while or at least thought about them in depth at some point. However, the majority of goals that people set for themselves are either to broad or just unrealistic overall. For example, if someone says that their goal is to lose 100lbs in a month obviously that is unachievable and extremely dangerous. When I look at the goals that I chose to list above, I understand what the goal is and have the overall concept of what I want to achieve with that goal. However, after putting my goals in the smart goal format I can see a big difference in what they mean to me. The smart goal format helps narrow down the overall purpose that I am trying to achieve. For example, the first goal that I put on my original list is buy a house. Now if I were to put that in a back of my mind and say that is a goal that I want to achieve in the future it could become a lost cause. By using the smart goal format I have narrowed the goal from an unlimited amount of time to two years and have set a specific amount to save up to in order to make my mortgage payments lower than they would be with no down payment and therefore easier to choose where I want to live. When I look at the second goal that I listed I see that it is another open ended goal. When I…
Describe one academic and one professional goal you have created using the SMART criteria. Explain why you selected those goals.…
I would like to improve my mental health. I would like to do this by asking for help in frustrating situations. My goal is instead of sitting and getting frustrated with my geometry homework I can ask for help from either my parents or my geometry teacher. By getting this help I can stop getting frustrated and will hopefully feel more comfortable with getting help. I will track my SMART goal through my grades if my grades get better than I know that I am getting a better understanding of the topics and that getting help from the teacher can help me more then I think it will help me. This is important to me because this is the class that I am struggling with the most and I need to push myself to get help. I don't like to get help it makes…