SMART Goals Worksheet for Students

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Students with LD who leave high school and enter the workforce need to remember that:

	LD is not something to hide or be ashamed of
	Disclosing LD will be necessary to get needed accommodations
	Co-workers, supervisors and bosses may not have accurate information about LD and may attribute any struggles you experience are due to sloppiness or lack of effort
	While there is no “IEP” at work, you have rights and protections under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA)
	All of the above

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SMART Goals Worksheet for Students

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By Annie Stuart
Published: March 20 2011

Today’s students in middle school and high school feel a lot of pressure to succeed and achieve at school and in extra-curricular activities. You can help your child by teaching him or her how to set SMART goals, which are:

Specific
Measurable
Attainable
Results-oriented
Time-bound

We’ve created a worksheet to provide guidance and structure as your child begins the life-enhancing habit of setting concrete goals. Download and print a free SMART Goals Worksheet for your child.

This chart is made possible by a grant from the American Legion Child Welfare Foundation.

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