This is a Clilstore unit. You can .
SKILL: 4. Working both collaboratively and autonomously
EQF LEVEL (INTERNAL REFERENCE): 2
Keywords:
1 SMART
2 Objectives
3 Planning
4 Goals
5 Progress
Introduction:
By the end of this LU you will be able to understand what objective setting is.
Content:
Setting objectives helps us progress and plan for the future. It can help us improve our capability, skills and performance.
Objective setting is when we plan goals and how to meet them on a realistic timescale. We can have different types of objectives:
Target objectives
They are measurable results, which could be outputs, income, service, cost reduction or other targets.
Task objectives
They are objectives completed by finishing tasks or major projects before a specified date.
Performance goals
Objectives of improved performance that help define what can help achieve better results.
Learning goals
They help you specify areas where you can develop, whether that be through workplace skills or knowledge.
When you are setting goals you need to remember:
Understanding SMART objectives
SMART stands for:
They are a form of objective setting which allows managers and employees to create, track and accomplish short-and-long-term goals.
This system gives organisations a smarter way of setting objectives. Through the use of SMART objectives, employees and line managers can put together an action plan to improve performance, increase productivity and contribute to organisational goals.
Resources:
Language point
Phrasal Verb
‘Put together’
meaning related to objects: to assemble parts of things or place them in the correct place or collection.
Meaning for people: to form a group or team, bring them together.
Example from the text:
‘Employees and line managers can put together an action plan to improve performance’. In this sentence ‘put together’ means the same as to create / organise an action plan.
Short url: https://clilstore.eu/cs/11005