Plain sentences, in one place
A goal is a short sentence recorded against the child and read exactly as written wherever it appears, so it is one a child can say back to you.
skodle · Grow
Teachers record goals against each student, with a status of ongoing or met, and families see them in their portal — one sentence, not three versions of it.
Mrs. Johnson
Teacher
Student goals
Set by the student, seen by everyone
Goals this term
In the student's words
“I still forget to say why, not just what. I am going to plan one sentence before I answer.”
Written by the student, visible to the teacher and to family — the same words at the conference, in the report, and here.
A goal is a short sentence recorded against the child and read exactly as written wherever it appears, so it is one a child can say back to you.
A goal is being worked on or it has been reached. There is no percentage invented to fill a progress bar nobody measured.
Parents see the goal in the portal they already use, so a conversation at home can start from the same words as the one at school.
Goals sit alongside the conference record for the same student, so the conversation can start from them. They are not written into progress reports automatically.