As said in the previous lesson, we can make the strategies in the SHARED VISION statement more concrete through identifying and utilizing SMART Goals for each strategy.
Considering the guide questions shown in the graphic above, these should also help you focus on what your key strategies are for your Shared Vision Statement.
We can also define the SMART Goals in relation to literacy. Note that for R there are two meanings – one for Results-Oriented and another for Relevant.
Try to determine if the example below uses the SMART Goal strategy.
"By the end of School Year (SY) 2021-2022, SIP/assessment data will demonstrate whether Grades 1-2 are meeting or exceeding target growth percentage for students reading at or above grade level in L1, L2 using DepEd learning delivery modalities."
While you ponder if the statement is SMART,
use the checklist below and determine if the example above satisfies the guide questions.
You can also use this SMART Goal checklist to help you plan
your literacy project initiatives.
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Session 1: Developing a SMART Goal Session 1: SMART Goal Strategy Analysis