Browse by Stage


browseby-oneMy child is struggling
in school with learning.
What should I do?
browseby-two Now that my child has
been identified with LD,
what's next?
browseby-three How do I ensure my
child's success and
plan for the future?

Browse by Age


browseby-onePre-K to Grade 2
browseby-two Grades 3-8
browseby-three Grades 9-12
browseby-four College & Adult

blog

Read More

facebook

twitter

 

final-faq-ebook-side-ad

 

Free Dyslexia Toolkit - Download Now

 

Your IEP Roadmap

 

Sign the Petition

Superfish Menu

Home   >   Resources   >   Checklists & Worksheets   >   SMART Goals Worksheet for Students


SMART Goals Worksheet for Students
Print
|
By Annie Stuart
View Comments
SMART Goals - WorksheetToday’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.

icon_guidesDownload and print a free SMART Goals Worksheet for your child.

ReadSpeaker Have this document read to you. Once it is opened, click the play button playbutton in the menu at the top.


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

Related Content

Antecedent Behavior Consequence (ABC) Chart Antecedent Behavior Consequence (ABC) Chart
Just as the school can observe and record your child's behavior at school, you can do the same at home. Take the journalist approach — answer questions, such as who, what, when, and where as they relate to your child's behavior. Don't forget, only record what you see and hear, not y... More >
Interactive LD Checklist Interactive LD Checklist
Take the Checklist It's not always easy to recognize learning disabilities. If you or someone you know displays the signs described in our LD Checklist, it's time to seek additional information or help.The following checklist is designed as a helpful guide and not as a tool to pinp... More >
Worksheet: Organizing Your Concerns About School-Related Problems Worksheet: Organizing Your Concerns About School-Related Problems
Use this handy chart to describe specific concerns about your child's problems in school. Organizing your concerns in this way will help you to be more effective in your communications with school personnel as you work together to support your child's academic progress. A guide to us... More >
Checklist for Transitioning From High School to College Checklist for Transitioning From High School to College
As you and your teen look ahead to college, make sure you're both aware of key differences between high school and college: special education services and the laws that support and protect those with learning disabilities. There are no IEP's in college! This checklist provides: De... More >
Checklist: Keeping Track of School-Perfromance Records Checklist: Keeping Track of School-Perfromance Records
It's critical to keep organized files and/or a notebook about your child's school experiences. Use this checklist as a way to organize your child's school paperwork for important meetings with teachers, counselors, specialists, or administrators.Once completed, attach this document to... More >