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When it comes to goal setting and achieving success, writing out your goals is essential. Not only does it help to clarify your intentions, but it also serves as a reminder of what you’re working towards. There’s no one-size-fits-all approach to writing out your goals, but there are certain elements that should be included. First, be specific about what you want to achieve. Vague goals are more difficult to achieve than those that are specific and measurable. Next, set a deadline for yourself. This will help to keep you accountable and on track. Finally, make sure your goals are realistic....

The Peptoc Hotline is here for you with wise words from grade schoolers. ❤️ In a world full of ups and downs, everyone could use an extra reason to smile from time to time. For those moments when you feel like you need some additional moral support, consider turning to the Peptoc Hotline for a free virtual pick-me-up! The Peptoc Hotline was created by two artists in partnership with the students of West Side Elementary School in Healdsburg, CA. When you call 707-8PEPTOC (818-873-7862), you’ll be greeted with the following menu of options: Press 1 if you’re frustrated. Press 2...

Since Individualized Education Programs (IEPs) are designed specifically for each student, the goals within them will vary greatly. That said, there are some commonalities among goals written for students in kindergarten math. In general, these goals will focus on helping students develop a strong foundation in basic math skills such as number recognition, counting, and simple addition and subtraction. There are a few key things to keep in mind when writing kindergarten math IEP goals. First, it is important to make sure that the goals are specific, measurable, achievable, relevant, and time-bound (SMART). Additionally, goals should be aligned with the...

  I used to be a teacher. Truthfully, I never made it past student teaching because I realized three days into my first week the dream was better than reality — and it had absolutely nothing to do with the kids. The kids were the best part of the job. Kids are fun to be around because they still hold what’s precious in life in their hearts. Life hasn’t ruined their innocence yet. They’re free and they’re honest with you. You always know where you stand with them. My kids were the reasons I held on. Every single one of...

  By Understood . . In this episode, hosts Amanda Morin and Bob Cunningham hear from families about the (sometimes unexpected) ways that joy creeps into everyday life — even on the most challenging days. From learning to ride a bike (as an adult!) to making fart noises at the dinner table, this is how families with kids who learn and think differently make it through.   Transcript provided by YouTube: 0:00 [Music] 0:04 hi i’m amanda morin a writer and 0:06 in-house expert for understood.org and a 0:08 parent to kids who learn differently 0:10 and i’m bob cunningham...