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Lesson 16: Writing SMART Goals

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  • SMART goals should be impossible so you push yourself hard.
    FALSE
  • A SMART goal can be very vague and still useful.
    FALSE
  • SMART goals help you improve your schoolwork and habits.
    TRUE
  • Relevant goals connect to things that matter to you.
    TRUE
  • SMART goals are specific so you know exactly what you are working toward.
    TRUE
  • Specific goals tell you exactly what you want to do.
    TRUE
  • A measurable goal might include how many pages you will read.
    TRUE
  • Relevant goals match your interests or needs.
    TRUE
  • Measurable goals never include numbers.
    FALSE
  • The S in SMART stands for ‘silly’.
    FALSE
  • Setting SMART goals can motivate you to keep working.
    TRUE
  • You should never change a SMART goal once it’s written.
    FALSE
  • A goal that doesn’t matter to you is still considered relevant.
    FALSE
  • Achievable goals should be too easy.
    FALSE
  • Achievable goals should be something you CAN actually do.
    TRUE
  • SMART goals help you stay focused on what you want to achieve.
    TRUE
  • It’s impossible to know if a goal is measurable.
    FALSE
  • SMART goals help you stay organized.
    TRUE
  • Measurable goals help you track your progress.
    TRUE
  • SMART goals help you break big tasks into smaller steps.
    TRUE
  • SMART goals are confusing and not helpful.
    FALSE
  • SMART goals are only used by adults.
    FALSE
  • Time-bound goals have a deadline.
    TRUE
  • SMART goals make it harder to finish tasks.
    FALSE
  • SMART goals do not need a timeline.
    FALSE
  • SMART goals help you take steps toward long-term dreams.
    TRUE
  • Time-bound goals can go on forever.
    FALSE
  • A time-bound goal might include finishing by Friday.
    TRUE
  • SMART goals make it easier to see your progress.
    TRUE
  • Achievable goals are realistic for you to complete.
    TRUE