Planning Ahead
Setting goals
Handling challenges
Money and motivation
Confidence + mindset
100

True or False: Planning your week can help reduce stress and improve focus

True

100

True or False: A vague goal like “I want to do better in school" is helpful

False

100

True or False: If your plan doesn’t work, you should give up and start a new goal.

False

100

True or False: Spending less on small things can help you save more for big goals.

True

100

True or False: Confidence comes from waiting until you feel ready.

False – it comes from action

200

Name one tool or method you can use to stay organized when working toward a goal.

Planner, checklist, app, calendar, etc.

200

Turn this goal into a SMART goal: “I want to read more.”

“I will read one book per month for the next 3 months.”

200

What’s one smart step to take if your goal is taking longer than expected?

Adjust your timeline and review your progress

200

Name one reward you could give yourself after completing a small step toward a bigger financial goal.

movie night, ice cream, etc

200

What is a “growth mindset”?

Believing you can improve with effort and learning.

300

You forgot about a project due tomorrow. What could you have done differently to avoid this?

Used a planner, checked deadlines, planned ahead, etc

300

Which of these is not measurable: a) “Get 8 hours of sleep” b) “Do better in science” c) “Save ₹100 a week”?

b

300

Describe how being flexible can still help you reach your goal.

You adjust your method, but not your purpose. It keeps you going.

300

What is one thing people often do that makes saving money harder—even if they have a good plan?


Impulse spending, not tracking expenses, forgetting their goal, comparing themselves to others, etc.

300

What is one small action you can take today that might build your confidence over time?


Practice a new skill, ask a question in class, set a tiny goal and complete it, speak up during a discussion

400

What’s one benefit of creating a schedule when working toward a long-term goal?

Helps manage time, avoid procrastination, track progress

400

A good goal should push you a little outside your comfort zone. Why?

That’s where real growth happens; it challenges you to improve.

400

You were saving for a bike but needed to spend some of the money on an emergency. What should you do next?

rebuild your savings plan and make adjustments

400

Which situation demonstrates a growth mindset?
A. “I failed once, so I’ll never be good at this.”
B. “I’ll try a different approach next time.”
C. “Other people are just naturally better.”
D. “I can learn if I practice more.”

B, D

400

Why does confidence increase the more you take action even if the action is small?


Because each action proves to your brain that you're capable, and those small wins add up over time.

500

Explain why preparation is especially important for goals that take a long time to reach.

You need consistent effort, tracking, and adjustments over time.

500

Why is it important for a goal to be relevant to your life and interests?


Because when a goal matters to you personally, you’re more likely to stay committed, work harder, and enjoy the process of reaching it.

500

List two outside factors that can affect your goal, and how you might respond.

A family emergency (adjust your timeline), losing motivation (use a reward system), unexpected costs (re-budget).

500

How can tracking your spending daily or weekly change your behavior over time?


It makes you more aware of your habits, helps you spot wasteful spending, and keeps you focused on your goal.

500

What’s one risk of waiting until you feel fully confident before starting something important?


You might never start, miss opportunities, or delay learning that could have built confidence in the first place.

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