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WorksheetsSMART GOALS for Academic Success Learning Practice
Total questions: 15
Worksheet time: 8mins
What does SMART stand for in SMART goals?
Specific, Measurable, Attainable, Realistic, Timely
Simple, Meaningful, Achievable, Relevant, Time-bound
Strategic, Measurable, Ambitious, Realistic, Time-bound
Structured, Motivating, Achievable, Relevant, Targeted
Why is it important for goals to be specific?
To make them easier to achieve
To track and measure progress
To make them more challenging
To avoid setting unrealistic goals
What does it mean for a goal to be attainable?
It can be achieved physically and mentally
It is extremely far-fetched
It is a combination of specific achievement and time frame
It has a clear end or point of attainment
Why should goals be realistic?
To make them more challenging
To avoid setting unrealistic goals
To track and measure progress
To have a clear end or point of attainment
What does it mean for a goal to be timely?
To make them more challenging
To avoid setting unrealistic goals
To have a clear end or point of attainment
To track and measure progress
What is an example of a SMART goal for studying?
Study three chapters per day until the end of the first quarter
Watch TV while studying or doing homework during the first marking period
Study at least an hour every night to get a 90 or higher on the quiz next Monday
Finish reading a chapter and write one page of notes to summarize the material
What is an example of a SMART goal for reading more books?
Read one book a week until June
Finish reading all assigned texts by the end of each week
Read at least 10 pages per day before watching TV
Read 2 books before the end of the school year
What is an example of a SMART goal for overall learning goals?
Improve time management skills and work for 10 minute periods on homework assignments without taking a break
Tackle a difficult task by breaking it down into 4 smaller steps to be completed before the due date
Write assignments in the planner every day for one week
Use self-calming strategies when overwhelmed in the classroom
What is an example of a SMART goal for emotional regulation goals?
Use self-calming strategies when overwhelmed in the classroom 9/10 times by the end of the marking period
Complete deep breathing exercises after recess every day of the week
Improve time management skills and work for 10 minute periods on homework assignments without taking a break
Tackle a difficult task by breaking it down into 4 smaller steps to be completed before the due date
What is an example of a SMART goal for physical education goals?
Participate in PE warm-ups without taking a break 5/5 class periods by the end of the school year
Catch an 8" ball when a classmate throws it from around 10 feet away 4/5 trials by the end of the month
Improve time management skills and work for 10 minute periods on homework assignments without taking a break
Tackle a difficult task by breaking it down into 4 smaller steps to be completed before the due date
What is the purpose of setting SMART goals?
To make goals easier to achieve
To track and measure progress
To avoid setting unrealistic goals
To have a clear end or point of attainment
What is the benefit of breaking large, long-term goals into smaller short-term and medium-term goals?
To make goals easier to achieve
To track and measure progress
To avoid setting unrealistic goals
To have a clear end or point of attainment
Why should goals be numbers-based and measurable?
To make goals easier to achieve
To track and measure progress
To avoid setting unrealistic goals
To have a clear end or point of attainment
What is the importance of setting realistic and attainable goals?
To make goals easier to achieve
To track and measure progress
To avoid setting unrealistic goals
To have a clear end or point of attainment
Why is it important to set a time frame or target date for goals?
To make goals more challenging
To track and measure progress
To avoid setting unrealistic goals
To have a clear end or point of attainment
