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Worksheets

How to Find Success

Total questions: 28

Worksheet time: 14mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Which statement best shows positive phrasing for a goal?

a)

I want to stop being lazy.

b)

I want to look at the positive side of every situation.

c)

I don’t want to fail anymore.

d)

I want to avoid seeing the bad in things.

2.

What is the main purpose of implementation intentions in goal setting?

a)

To make goals more exciting to share with friends

b)

To decide how you will respond when obstacles occur

c)

To ensure goals are written with perfect grammar

d)

To measure success only when everything goes right

3.

According to the material, how often should you read and visualize your goals?

a)

Once a week

b)

Every day

c)

Only at the start of a project

d)

At the end of each month

4.

Which reflection question directly helps you evaluate your process after achieving a goal?

a)

Who else achieved the same goal?

b)

Was it too easy or did it take too long?

c)

How did my friends celebrate me?

d)

What equipment did I use?

5.

Which advice is given for approaching your goals?

a)

Focus on what you don’t want to do

b)

Phrase goals around what you want to accomplish

c)

Avoid writing goals down

d)

Wait until problems arise to make a plan

6.

What should you do when things go wrong, according to the guidance?

a)

Ignore the issue and continue

b)

Set up a plan to tackle and overcome obstacles

c)

Change your goal immediately

d)

Ask someone else to decide for you

7.

How can you stay on track with your goals?

a)

Keep goals private and never reread them

b)

Write goals down and visualize them daily

c)

Only visualize long-term goals monthly

d)

Set goals once per year without updates

8.

Which action connects daily tasks to long-term aims?

a)

Completing chores without a list

b)

Creating a to-do list with short-term goals linked to what you eventually want

c)

Waiting for motivation to strike

d)

Setting only large goals with no steps

9.

Which statement best reflects the redefined meaning of success presented?

a)

Success means getting things right every time.

b)

Success is only about the final outcome.

c)

Success often comes from failure that guides learning and change.

d)

Success requires avoiding mistakes at all costs.

10.

Why would a scientist laugh at the idea that success means getting things right every time?

a)

Because scientists never fail

b)

Because the scientific method often involves ideas that fail, leading to learning

c)

Because scientists don’t believe in goals

d)

Because science only measures perfect results

11.

Which benefit of failure is emphasized for personal goal pursuit?

a)

It proves you chose the wrong dream

b)

It redirects you and helps you see if goals still fit as you change

c)

It discourages you from trying again

d)

It means you should start over completely

12.

What does being resilient mean in this lesson’s context?

a)

Being immune to criticism

b)

Recovering quickly from disappointments

c)

Never needing to plan ahead

d)

Avoiding all risks

13.

Which idea about success does the material teach through failure?

a)

Success is achieved by trying, not only by what you end up achieving

b)

Success depends on luck

c)

Success requires perfect plans

d)

Success happens to people who never struggle

14.

Which example shows resilience leading to major success?

a)

A student quits after one rejection

b)

Steven Spielberg was rejected by USC’s film school but later earned major awards and billions in box office

c)

An author stops writing when a publisher declines

d)

A musician never performs after a bad review

15.

Which figure is correctly matched with their challenge and eventual achievement?

a)

JK Rowling had early wealth and then stopped writing.

b)

Dr. Seuss’s first book was immediately accepted and sold few copies.

c)

Sir James Dyson built one prototype that worked instantly and earned $59 million.

d)

Lady Gaga was dropped by her first label but later won Grammys and significant honors.

16.

What key lesson does the Dyson prototype story illustrate?

a)

Success requires avoiding experimentation

b)

Perseverance through thousands of failures can lead to a breakthrough

c)

Creative ideas should be abandoned after the first setback

d)

Only wealthy people can innovate

17.

Which practice best combines visualization and planning to support goal achievement?

a)

Writing goals once and filing them away

b)

Daily reading of written goals and using implementation intentions to handle obstacles

c)

Only visualizing success without any written plan

d)

Changing goals every time a problem occurs

18.

A student writes, “I want to stop procrastinating.” Which revision applies positive phrasing from the lesson?

a)

I will never have any delays again.

b)

I want to avoid late work.

c)

I want to start completing tasks on time and focusing on progress.

d)

I don’t want to procrastinate anymore.

19.

When reflecting after completing a goal, which evidence-based step aligns with the material?

a)

Ignore how long it took and move on

b)

Ask whether the process was too easy or took too long and note what you learned

c)

Only compare your results to others

d)

Decide that future goals should be identical

20.

Which statement best connects failure to growth as described?

a)

Failure shows you are not strong enough to succeed

b)

Failure teaches you that you can handle disappointments and keep trying

c)

Failure means your goals should be abandoned

d)

Failure proves your plan was pointless

21.

Andre has been working on a multi-part school project and keeps doing worse on each part. He feels like a failure and is thinking about giving up. Which term BEST describes what Andre should use to overcome his disappointments and keep trying?

a)

process visualization

b)

prestige

c)

resiliency

d)

lifetime goals

22.

Aimi is writing a detailed list of things she wants to achieve throughout her life, including career aspirations and even how much money she would like to make. What term BEST describes the list Aimi is making?

a)

lifetime goals

b)

visualization

c)

outcome visualization

d)

process visualization

23.

Jesse wants to be a doctor and does well in biology, but he is having trouble picturing himself as a doctor. What action BEST describes what Jesse should do to help him picture his goal?

a)

Set a lifetime goal

b)

engage in visualization

c)

work on outcome visualization

d)

work through a process visualization

24.

Kit has already decided on the goal of becoming the CEO of a Fortune 500 company but isn’t sure how to get there. Kit wants to figure out and write down the steps to achieve this goal. What action BEST describes what would help Kit with this goal?

a)

Set a lifetime goal.

b)

Engage in visualization.

c)

Outcome visualization.

d)

Process visualization.

25.

According to the conclusion, what is described as the heart of your career exploration adventure?

a)

The number of jobs you apply to

b)

The vision you have for your life

c)

The salary you expect to earn

d)

The college you plan to attend

26.

When you create a true picture in your mind of what you want, what does the conclusion say you can start to create next?

a)

A list of potential employers

b)

A roadmap for where you go next

c)

A résumé with references

d)

A budget for future expenses

27.

Which statement best explains how SMART short-term goals support career exploration, based on the conclusion?

a)

They replace the need for long-term vision entirely

b)

They provide motivation without any planning

c)

They turn a roadmap into specific steps that guide skill and experience building

d)

They guarantee immediate job offers

28.

Choose the option that correctly connects vision, roadmap, and SMART short-term goals as presented in the conclusion.

a)

Vision defines skills; SMART goals determine salary; the roadmap lists colleges

b)

Vision shapes what you want; the roadmap outlines where to go next; SMART short-term goals guide building skills and experience

c)

Vision is optional; the roadmap is a result of job applications; SMART goals focus only on grades

d)

Vision describes employers; the roadmap sets deadlines; SMART goals prioritize pay