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Aim Statement Protocol

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October 25, 2015

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Aim Statement Protocol

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A cartoon arrow, labeled Meaningful, Measurable, and Manageable, is being shot from a pink bow. Set against a plain white background, the scene playfully embodies an Aim Statement in action.

As a group, craft/refine your aim: What do you want to accomplish, for whom, by when?  

It can help to begin by having each person, individually or with a partner, craft an aim statement. Follow this with a share-around where each person/partnership shares their aim with the group. Then the group can adopt/adapt from these to create an aim statement everyone feels good about. 

Some things to consider:

  • Is your aim measurable? To help ensure your aim is measurable, it can be helpful to ask yourselves this question:  “If X was the best it could be, what would it look like?” 
  • It can also help to get baseline data related to the issue/gap your team is working on.

Some sample aims:

  • By Spring 2015, all HTHNC seniors will apply to a 4-year college.
  • By May 2021, we will eliminate the disproportionality of suspensions between Latino boys and White boys (from 5% to 2%). 
  • By June 2018, 80% of students who are Latinx, African American or from low-income backgrounds in participating classrooms will demonstrate increased mathematical agency and success
  • By March 2, 2020, we will increase the % of seniors who are Latinx, African American or from low-income backgrounds who submit a FAFSA/Dream Act from 68% to 75%.

Click here to download this protocol as a PDF

Aim Statement Protocol
By
Published
October 25, 2015
A cartoon arrow, labeled Meaningful, Measurable, and Manageable, is being shot from a pink bow. Set against a plain white background, the scene playfully embodies an Aim Statement in action.

Media

Published
October 25, 2015

As a group, craft/refine your aim: What do you want to accomplish, for whom, by when?  

It can help to begin by having each person, individually or with a partner, craft an aim statement. Follow this with a share-around where each person/partnership shares their aim with the group. Then the group can adopt/adapt from these to create an aim statement everyone feels good about. 

Some things to consider:

  • Is your aim measurable? To help ensure your aim is measurable, it can be helpful to ask yourselves this question:  “If X was the best it could be, what would it look like?” 
  • It can also help to get baseline data related to the issue/gap your team is working on.

Some sample aims:

  • By Spring 2015, all HTHNC seniors will apply to a 4-year college.
  • By May 2021, we will eliminate the disproportionality of suspensions between Latino boys and White boys (from 5% to 2%). 
  • By June 2018, 80% of students who are Latinx, African American or from low-income backgrounds in participating classrooms will demonstrate increased mathematical agency and success
  • By March 2, 2020, we will increase the % of seniors who are Latinx, African American or from low-income backgrounds who submit a FAFSA/Dream Act from 68% to 75%.

Click here to download this protocol as a PDF

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