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Goals and Objectives

Transcript: Specific, Stretching #4 #3 Plan Identify Assisted Living Administrator Goals and Objectives Take advantage of results of exposure created through the work in Goal #1 Hire grant writer - Jan 1, 2017 Train GC BOD to assist in fund raising Feb. 1 2017 Change BOD meetings to Monthly for purpose of focus on fundraising, brainstorming, & leverage of corporate expertise - Jan 2017 Join relevant organizations for networking opportunities - Jan 2017 Solicit sponsorships from corporate connections - ongoing Resident #3 by June 1 **Recommend 10% of all funds raised be set aside for Endowment Provide work opportunities for our residents and others from the DD community Strategies ED primary focus on faith communities At least one presentation per month [Nov 1] One new faith community contribution [Jan 1, 2017] 4 new faith community contributers [Apr. 1 2017] Increase visibility through online presence, social media and when cost-effective, through printed media [Oct 15] Monthly presentations to relevant DD organizations -- Nov 15 Sponsor or co-sponsor activities for DD Community in Denver March 1, 2017 Determine if "new-hire" or ED assume role Aug. 1, 2017 Agreed Upon, Achievable Plan Aggressively Market in Colorado Begin Business Enterprise Build Women's Home Strategies Develop job description for AL Administrator GC Personnel Cmte evaluate work load of ED Determine Financial implications Strategies Fill Scott's Place to Capacity Plan By June 2017 Review all prior applications to see if there has been a change in status Gather Entrepreneurs for brainstorming - March 2019 Create business plan - Sept. 2019 Identify funding for start-up - Sept. 2019 $100K By April 2017 +$250K By Oct. 2017 +$500K by April 2018 Reach $1.3 Million by Sept. 2018 #1 Participate in 2017 Budget preparation - Oct. 2016 Assume financial oversight of GC - April 1, 2017 Assume responsibility for 990 preparation -Mar 2017 Update GC Strategic and Development Plan -4Q, 2017 Tap identified previous donors Tap GC BOD connections Cultivate new individual donors Cultivate corporate donors Seek "Angel Donors" with capacity for large matching gift during drive Cultivate donors interested specifically in Endowment Foundation Grants 2018 Timely, Time-bound Measureable, Meaningful #2 The Path to Tomorrow 2020 Funding Objectives S. M. A. R. T. Plan Resident #2 by April 1 ED work with Jim Hembd to learn and evaluate the AL Admin responsibilities - 1Q 2017 Determine if AL Admin will be hired - April 1 2017 If necessary, recruit, hire, and train AL Admin - Aug 1, 2017 1st Resident Feb 1. Additional Work Plan Activities of ED Gather ideas & Expertise from GC BOD Survey opportunities in Denver area Contact existing businesses run by DD and glean from their experiences Realistic, Relevant STRATEGY

Goals and Objectives

Transcript: Practical Session Five: Goals and Objectives By: Ahmed Ibrahem MSc of Agricultural Extension Education March 2020 #stay_at_home What is the Goal? What is the Objective? What is the Goal? What is the Objective? Goals: Are general statements of what we want to achieve. or The end result of our program. Goals came directly from the mission Example: Increasing the production of Rice 25% in my work area by the end of this year Goal Objectives: Are state the specific actions you will take to achieve your goals. Objectives are came directly from the goal. Example: Teach 80% from Rice farmers in my work area how to use the modern irrigation techniques by the practical demonstration in the agricultural cooperative association field in the first week of March to save 55% of water Objective Differences between goals and objectives Differences between Goals and Objectives Objectives Objectives are narrow Objectives are more short-term Objectives are specific actions Objectives are often tangible Objectives are measurable Goals Goals are broad Goals are more long-term Goals are general intentions Goals are often intangible Goals are difficult to measure How to write a good Objective? How to write a good Objective? 5 W's & H What? Why? Who? Where? When? How? Example: Teach 80% from Rice farmers in my work area how to use the modern irrigation techniques by the practical demonstration in the agricultural cooperative association field in the first week of March to save 55% of water 5 W's & H SMART Specific Measurable Achievable Relevant Time-bound Example: Teach 80% from Rice farmers in my work area how to use the modern irrigation techniques by the practical demonstration in the agricultural cooperative association field in the first week of March to save 55% of water SMART References: - ESTABLISHING GOALS AND OBJECTIVES, Office of Institutional Research and Effectiveness - Goals and Objectives, Melinda Stacknick And Modified by Beth Sockman References

Objectives and Goals

Transcript: What is UbD Framework? What activities and resources are best to use for this lesson to help the students gain knowledge? This is the stage where teachers plan their lessons and prepare the best ways to help their students meet the goals set in place. The Three Stages of Backward Design Key Points! UbD is a part of the backward design in lesson planning. It focuses on teaching to achieve understanding. UbD also puts alot of emphasis on the teachers critical role of being the designer of student learning in lesson planning. (McTighe and Wiggins, 2011) Adapted from Wiggins, G., & McTighe, J. (2011). The Understanding by Design guide to creating high-quality units. Alexandria, VA: ASCD. Burden, P. R., & Byrd, D. M. (2013). Methods for effective teaching: Meeting the needs of all students (6th ed.). Boston, MA: Pearson/Allyn & Bacon. Jacobsen, D. A., Eggen, P., & Kauchak, D. (2009). Methods for teaching: Promoting student learning in K-12 classrooms (8th ed.). Upper Saddle River, NJ: Pearson Merrill Prentice Hall. Assessment 7 Key Tenets "Backward" design? In this method you design your curriculum with the end result in mind first. You set your goals before you chose your instructional methods. Backwards design is like a road map. You chose your destination and then you plan your trip. This is lesson planning backwards. How can we evaluate our students understanding of the lesson? How can we tell if the students understood the lesson or gained any knowledge from the lesson? Will there be tests, quizzes, observation tasks, how will we assess the students knowledge and understanding? References Plan learning Experiences and Instruction Desired Results 1. Desired Results 2. Assessment 3. Plan Learning Experiences and Instruction What should the students understand and know after the lesson? Teacher need to consider their goals, what they want their students to be able to accomplish at the end. Consider their long term goal. Understanding by Design By: Elizabeth Winkler MTE/518 1. focus on teaching and assessing 2. backward design of curriculum 1. Learning is enhanced with teachers are creative in planning. 2. The ability to effectively use content knowledge and skill 3. The understanding is revealed when students make sense of the lesson. 4. Effective curriculum is planned backwards. 5. Teachers are coaches of understanding. 6. Regularly review lessons and units. 7. Students performance and improvement.

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