This document provides information on creating SMART goals for school improvement. It defines what SMART goals are and the components they should include: Specific, Measurable, Attainable, Relevant, and Time-bound. Examples of effective and ineffective goals are given. The document guides participants through creating an initial SMART goal for their grade level using achievement data. Participants are asked to develop a reading SMART goal, identify strategies to achieve it, assign responsibilities, and establish a timeline with evidence of completion.
Smart Goals and Data Analysis for School Improvement
1. Smart Goals at OCE Adapted from Wake Co. Sip meeting
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8. S.M.A.R.T. Goals TIME-BOUND RESULTS ORIENTED What result do we want? Based on work of Jan O’Neill and Anne Conzemius – authors of The Power of SMART Goals: Using Goals to Improve Student Learning
9. SMART GOALS Examples By Spring 2011, the percentage of Sunrise Elementary School students who meet state standards for writing will increase from 42% to 60%.
10. SMART GOALS Examples By spring 2011, the percentage of staff and students who report Sunset High School is a safe place to learn will increase by 20 percentage points, from 75% to 95%.
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