Professional Documents
Culture Documents
INT Personal Goals
INT Personal Goals
INT Personal Goals
Resources needed:
• Markers • Stress management article
• Dreams vs. goals article • Stress management worksheet
• Sticky ball • Time management skills article
• Goals hand out • Planning skills article
• Goals worksheet • Planning skills worksheet
• Motivation article
Stage: Introduction Aim: Ss will familiarize themselves with what goals are.
Presentation/
Page: Method: Imagine activity/ Discussion
Time: 3-4 minutes
Scenario:
You have been studying a lot for the school term and you finally have some time off
from your studies. The school is going to be closed for ______. You have decided to
take a road trip to_____. You are very excited because you have been waiting for
some time off from school. Your phone rings and your friend tells you he/she is
outside, waiting for you. You quickly grab your bags and wallet/purse and run
outside. Your friend has been driving for 2 hours and asks you for a map. You reach
for your bag and can’t find your map. You stop at the petrol station to ask for
directions and to put gas into the car. The attendant doesn’t know how to get to____.
You reach for your wallet and it’s not there. You tell your friend that you have left
your wallet at home. Your friend says it’s ok, but only has ____ for the trip. You and
your friend find someone that knows where to go. You get to the hotel and give them
your name and details. You realize that you were supposed to reserve two rooms and
you forgot to. The attendant tells you that they have no rooms available…….
Comments
Stage: Practice Aim: Ss will further familiarize themselves with what goals are.
Page:
Time: 5-7minutes Method: Dreams vs. Goals
• Teacher will ask Ss: “What are your dreams? What do you want to do hope to
do by the time your ____ (exp. 50 years old)?
• Teacher will ask for a couple of volunteers (4).
• Teacher will draw a bull’s-eye and hand Ss a sticky ball
• Teacher will model for Ss (throw the sticky ball at the bull’s-eye)
• Ss will take turns trying to hit the bull’s eye
• Teacher will take the sticky ball and aim for bull’s eye, but won’t throw it.
• Teacher will then erase the points off the board.
• Teacher will call for volunteers (2)
• Teacher will ask Ss what they wish or hope to do with their life.
• Teacher will write them on the bull’s eye
• Teacher will instruct Ss to throw the sticky ball at the one thing they hope for
most.
• Ss will throw the sticky ball.
• Teacher will call next Ss
• Teacher will ask Ss what they wish or hope to do with their life.
• Teacher will write them on the bull’s eye
• Teacher will tell Ss to say them out loud.
• Ss will hold the sticky ball and won’t do anything.
Comments
Comments
• Teacher will point to a few of the wishes and ask Ss what they are.
• Ss will say they are dreams/wishes.
• Teacher will point to a few of the goals and ask Ss what they are.
• Ss will say they are goals.
• Teacher will point to a Ss and say: Billy hopes to get an A in this class.
• Ss will say they are dreams/wishes.
• Teacher will say: Billy says he will turn in homework and study to get an A in
this class.
• Ss will say they this is a goal.
Comments
• Teacher will write a few examples of goals on the board (for example: My
company plans make 1,000,000 RMB, this year. I am going to save 100 RMB
this month. I am going to eat less. She is going to buy a car this year. Billy is
planning to go to the temple every week.
• Teacher will ask Ss what type of goals are these? (mentioned above)
• Ss will provide answers (if they don’t know, teacher will write the categories
on the board (business, personal, financial, asset, and spiritual).
• Teacher will go over the meaning of each category.
• Teacher will ask Ss to match the sentences with the categories.
• Teacher will correct errors.
Comments
Stage: Practice Aim: Ss will further familiarize themselves with personal goals.
Page:
Time: 4-6 minutes Method: Personal goals
Comments
Comments
• Teacher will call on groups to say what goals their personal goals are.
• Teacher will ask Ss what they think personal goals are.
• Ss will provide answers.
• Teacher will recap
• Teacher will correct errors.
Comments
Comments
You are walking down the street and you see a woman slip on ice and fall in the street.
She is about to get hit by a taxi. What would motivate you to help her?
China did very well in the Olympics. What do you think was their motivation to train
and compete? (Country, family, for themselves)
You see a beautiful or handsome guy/girl. What would motivate you to talk to
him/her?
You see a wallet on the street. Would you pick it up? Why? What would motivate you
to pick it up?
Comments
Comments
Comments
• Teacher will draw a face on the board (with crazy hair and x s on the eyes and
a frown)
• Teacher will refer to the drawing and say this person is stressed.
• Teacher will ask Ss: “What is stress?”
• Ss will respond with answers
• Teacher will write answers on the board.
• Teacher will ask Ss: “What makes you stress?”
• Ss will say what stresses them out.
• Teacher will go over general definition of stress.
Comments
Stage: Practice Aim: Ss will further familiarize themselves with stress management.
Page:
Time: 4-6 minutes Method: Ways to beat stress
Comments
• Teacher will ask Ss: “How do you help yourself when you are stressed? What
do you do?
• Teacher will ask Ss to remember what they said stresses them out
• Teacher will ask Ss to write down what they do to help themselves in these
areas.
• Ss will write stress management techniques for each one.
• Teacher will call on Ss to provide examples.
• Teacher will correct errors.
Comments
Comments
Stage: Practice Aim: Ss will further familiarize themselves with time management.
Page:
Time: 4-6 minutes Method: Time game
Comments
Comments
Comments
Comments
Stage: Practice Aim: Ss will further familiarize themselves with planning skills.
Page:
Time: 4-6 minutes Method: Help Denise plan her day!
Comments
Comments
Comments
Materials
Dreams vs. Goals
• Dreams: A dream is also a type of target: it is the realization of your desire or wish. In other
words, it means something you hope for or wish for.
Activity:
1. 11.
2. 12.
3. 13
4. 14.
5. 15.
6. 16.
7. 17.
8. 18.
9. 19.
10. 20.
• Goal: It is the result or achievement toward which effort is directed; aim; end. In other words,
it means taking a dream or something you hope for and working to achieve it.
Activity:
1. 11.
2. 12.
3. 13
4. 14.
5. 15.
6. 16.
7. 17.
8. 18.
9. 19.
10. 20.
Q: How will you achieve it? Pick one of the plans you wrote down. Write about how you are
going to achieve it?
Vocabulary
1. Action - something done or performed; act; deed (exp. turning on a washing machine)
2. Reality- a real thing or fact
3. Achieve- to get or attain by effort; gain; obtain: to achieve victory
4. Goal setting- to make plans for a goal
5. Proactive- controlling a situation by causing something to happen rather than waiting to
respond to it after it happens
Goal are like shooting an arrow toward a target. Think of the bull’s eye activity. You may want to
hit the target, but if you don’t take action—shooting the arrow—you only have a dream. To turn
your dreams into reality you need to take action and do something to achieve it.
Goal setting is your key. It is the art of wanting something and proactive plan to get it.
Five Types of Goals
Financial Goals:
Financial goals can be planning to save money for something or planning to pay for bills that you may
have.
Business: Goals:
Personal Goals:
Personal Goals can be anything that you want to accomplish personally. Do you want to find a
husband/wife? Make it a goal! Do you want to backpack through Italy? Make it a goal! How about finish
school, or take your kids on a trip. Make it a Goal! Just make sure any goal you make, you accomplish.
Personal Goals can also be mixed with your other goals. For example: It is a personal goal of mine to
help people.
Asset Goals:
These are the goals referred to as "stuff"! Make a list of stuff that you wish to get as you accomplish
your goals. Things like a house or buying a car are examples of asset goals. If those seem too big to
start: how about setting some asset goals on things you can achieve quickly: new tables for your
house or a plant for your kitchen window are good examples. You should have something to work
towards. What good is having money if you don't spend it on anything?
Spiritual Goals:
Whatever religion you may be; whatever you believe in; spiritual goals are an important. What you
believe in is important.
Your spiritual goals can be learning more about it. As an example: My spiritual goal is to read more
about it. I have set the goal and I have to take the steps to accomplish my goal.
My Personal Goals
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6.
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8.
Motivation
Vocabulary
1) Socialization –a person learns what is accepted by family, friends, and others and acts this way to get
along with everyone.
2) Incentive – reward
3) Punishment – to punish
4) Consequences – what will happen if you do something or make a decision
What is motivation?
It is something that makes you want to take action toward a goal. It is the reason for your action.
) Achievement -
This is the motivation of a person to achieve goals. The longing for achievement is inherent in every man,
but not all persons look to achieve as their motivation. They are motivated by a goal. In order to attain that
goal, they are willing to go as far as possible.
2) Socialization -
Some people consider socialization to be their main motivation for actions. Some people are willing to do
anything to be treated as an equal within a group of people or friends. The idea of being accepted among a
group of people is their motivation for doing certain things.
3) Incentive motivation -
This motivation involves getting something. People who believe that they will receive rewards for doing
something are motivated to do everything they can to reach a certain goal. Incentive motivation is driven by
the fact that the goal will give people benefits.
4) Fear motivation -
When incentives do not work, people often turn to fear and punishment as the next tools. Fear motivation
involves pointing out various consequences if someone does not follow a set of rules.
5) Change motivation -
Sometimes people do things just to bring about changes in their lives. Change motivation is often the cause
of true progress. People just become tired of how things are and thus, think of ways to improve their lives.
Stress Management
What is stress?
It is something what makes us worry. For example: Worry over his job and his wife's health put him under a
great stress.
Exercise
Getting a hobby
Meditation
Deep breathing
Relax
Spas
Time management
Take a break
Listen to music
Stress Activity