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Health / Unit 1: Health and Wellness Basics

1.5 Setting Health Goals

3 practice questionsNot yet reviewed

Notes

A goal turns a wish into a plan. A useful goal is SMART.

  • Specific: clear about what you will do.
  • Measurable: you can track progress.
  • Achievable: realistic for you.
  • Relevant: it matters to your health and values.
  • Time-bound: it has a deadline.
  • Break a long-term goal into short-term goals (steps).
  • Build supports: tell a friend, track progress, plan for obstacles, and reward effort.
  • Example: Instead of "be more active," try "walk 20 minutes after school on 4 days each week for the next 6 weeks."

Practice

Which goal is SMART?
What does the T in SMART stand for?
A student's goal is to drink more water. They keep forgetting. Which action best helps them reach it?

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