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Goal Setting, Motivation and Self-Management

177 resources created by 151 users

This Goal Setting, Motivation and Self-Management page on GoConqr gathers community-made quizzes, mind maps, flashcards, notes and slides, from SMART goals and habit-building to self-discipline and the victim versus creator mindset. It's built for school students working on study habits, university students sharpening self-management, and teachers after ready-made material. There are over 160 resources here, including more than 10 quizzes and over 90 mind maps, made by GoConqr users. Start with a quiz, then make your own maps and flashcards.

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About Goal Setting, Motivation and Self-Management

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What this unit covers

The resources here follow one thread: setting a clear goal, staying motivated and managing yourself day to day. Many items focus on SMART goals, with school-year examples, slide sets and a flashcard deck on the acronym. Others look at habits, motivation, personal responsibility and time and task planning.

Where to start

Begin with the quiz Goal Setting - SMART exercise. It asks whether a goal is specific and explains why a vague aim such as wanting to lose weight does not tell you when you have succeeded. If that feels comfortable, move on to Task Mastery I, which tests what SMART stands for and how often to pick new goals.

If you want a wider view first, open the mind map Self Management by Carmenita. It covers self-awareness, types of strengths, planning and organising, and the behaviour needed to reach your goals.

Using maps, quizzes and flashcards together

  1. Read a mind map to see the whole topic on one screen.
  2. Take a quiz to find what you did not absorb.
  3. Go back to the map for those gaps.
  4. Use flashcards for quick recall.

Good flashcard decks to try are Adopting a Creator Mindset and the quotes from Atomic Habits. Mind maps such as 7 HABITS and Creating a Leak-Proof Self Management System turn ideas into routines, with items like a monthly calendar, a next-actions list and a tracking form.

Reading and reflection

The notes on Peter Drucker's Managing Oneself suggest looking at your strengths and asking how you perform. Use them when you want to think about your own working style rather than only drill facts.

Where it sits

This unit belongs to the Self-Awareness and Self-Management strand of Personal and career development. Pick a resource that matches what you are working on today, then try making a map or deck of your own to capture your plan.

Frequently asked questions

Which resource should I open first?

Try the quiz Goal Setting - SMART exercise. It checks whether a goal is specific and shows why vague wording makes progress hard to judge. After that, the mind map Self Management by Carmenita gives a broader overview of strengths, planning and the behaviour that helps you reach goals.

What do the mind maps cover?

There are over 90 mind maps. Many deal with SMART goals and school-year goals, while others cover self-management, motivation, habits, self-discipline and personal responsibility. Examples include 7 HABITS, Atomic habits and Creating a Leak-Proof Self Management System, which lists tools such as a tracking form and a waiting-for list.

Are the resources free to use?

Yes. Every resource on this page is free to open, study and take, with no account needed. They were made by GoConqr users rather than by GoConqr itself, so styles vary. Browse a few formats and choose the ones that suit how you like to revise.

Who are these resources for?

They suit school students building study habits, university students working on self-management and teachers looking for ready-made material. Most are general-level, with a fifth aimed at secondary students and a smaller share at university. You can use them for goal planning, motivation and reflection on habits.

Is there anything for quick revision?

Yes. The flashcard decks are handy for short sessions, including SMART goal acronym, Victim Mindset Vs Creator Mindset and 4 stages of a habit. Pair a deck with a quiz such as Smart goal and checking review to see whether the ideas have stuck.

Can I save my quiz scores or make my own?

A free account saves your quiz scores and lets you create your own quizzes, mind maps, flashcards and notes. That is useful if you want to turn a SMART goal plan into a personal map or deck. Without an account you can still open and use everything listed.

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