Wk1 Goal Setting and Motivation
This type of goal is Specific, Measurable, Achievable, Relevant, and Time‑Bound.
What is a SMART goal?
This structured method includes a cue column, a notes column, and a summary at the bottom of the page.
What are Cornell Notes?
This is the trail you leave online through posts, likes, searches, and more.
What is a digital footprint?
Clue: Critical thinkers look for this before they believe something is true.
Answer: What is evidence?
Clue: When presenting, you should do this with your voice so the audience understands you.
Answer: What is speak clearly?
One of the expectations in class is to do this so you don’t miss important instructions — it’s also the opposite of being late.
What is “be on time”?
This is what you should do with your camera during class.
What is keep it on?
Sending a private message you wouldn’t say out loud can lead to this kind of problem.
What is a negative consequence?
(or getting in trouble / hurting someone’s feelings)
Clue: This is what we call personal opinions or feelings that can affect decisions.
Answer: What is bias?
Clue: When you miss class and can’t log back in, this is the best person to contact.
Answer: Who is your teacher or Learning Coach?
This word means “putting off something you need to do, even when it’s important.”
What is procrastination?
When doing this, you should use more than one colors so you can color‑code important information.
What is Highlighting or color coding?
Using someone else's work and pretending it’s yours is called this.
What is plagiarism?
Clue: To be successful in debate, you must do this to opposing viewpoints.
Answer: What is listen respectfully?
Clue: Extra time, small group testing, and read‑aloud are examples of these supports.
Answer: What are accommodations?
In the SMART goal model, this letter reminds you to set a deadline.
What is T for Time‑Bound?
When taking notes, this simple reading action helps you stay on task and know what to do next.
What is reading the directions?
Research uses these instead of opinions.
Answer: What are facts?
Clue: Speaking up when something is too hard is an example of this important skill.
Answer: What is self‑advocacy?
Clue: When you remind a teacher that you need an accommodation, you are practicing this skill.
Answer: What is self‑advocacy?
One motivation strategy says to divide your work into smaller pieces.
What is “break work into small steps”?
This short, end-of-page section helps you remember what you learned by writing the main ideas in your own words.
What is a Summary?
This kind of person—like a scientist or teacher—is more trustworthy than a random online user.
Answer: Who is an expert?
Clue: If you don’t understand directions, you should do this instead of staying confused.
Answer: What is ask a question?
This is the most important thing to do when presenting so your audience can understand you.
Answer:
What is speak clearly?