10374
Goal Setting
= Preview Document
= Member Document
-
Fill out the form with your reading goals. This is a good supplement to a "Places You'll Go" lesson.
-
graphic organizers
-
graphic organizers
-
Cut out the shapes. There are three pages. The first page is a suggested cover page. Make copies of as many lined and/or unlined pages as you like in order to make a book. Use the lined pages for writing and the unlined pages for drawing/pasting pictures. Staple all the pages together for a great shapebook in the shape of its subject.
-
Cut out the number card and the story pictures telling the story of a scored football goal. Put the story pictures in order from 1 to 3.
-
A new year has arrived and you can look forward to reaching new goals. You can also learn from the past and from those who are older than you. Interview someone older than you. Use this form for writing your questions and answers.
-
Start the year right by helping students look at themselves and their goals for the coming year with these pages of open-ended and wide-ranging questions about interests and goals.
-
A color set of posters defining reciprocal learning and its goals and identifying the roles of each person in a group of four: Summarizer, Clarifier, Questioner, Predictor.
-
"Mike's hockey team has scored an average of four goals in each of their last ten games. How many goals have they scored in all?" Five winter-themed multiplication word problems.
-
Students choose goals they would like to accomplish and explain why.
-
A set of posters defining reciprocal learning and its goals and identifying the roles of each person in a group of four: Summarizer, Clarifier, Questioner, Predictor.
-
"I am proud to announce that I accomplished the following goals..."
-
This is a great way of involving parents and students in goal-setting. Starting with a letter to parents and ending with a form for helping students achieve self-set goals, measure their own progress, and learn the sense of accomplishment that comes with achievement!
-
"What is your goal? What can you do to achieve your goal?" This form will help students set and achieve goals by clarifying the necessary steps.
-
Have your students write about themselves, their interests, and their goals.
-
"All About Me" This twelve-page unit helps students express their interests and goals.
-
More elaborate lesson. Pre-reading activities, comprehehsion and vocabulary exercises, as well as goal-setting enhance this Dr. Seuss classic.
-
A simple form to fill in a summary about the closing school year and goals for next year.
-
A ten page book for students to fill in personal information, such as current favorites of all categories, goals made and met in the past year, friends, etc. A great way to encapsulate the past year, as well as create a lasting memento.
Individual Membership
Group Membership
Homeschool
University Partnerships
PTA/PTOs & Parents
Gift Memberships
