Definition: fair, impartial
It is a goal intended to be attained (and which is believed to be attainable);
Antonyms: biased, partial, prejudiced, subjective, unfair.
In Nursing palns it is something to work toward or striven for; a goal. Goal Setting involves setting specific, measurable and time targeted to obtain an objective. It may also be an effective tool for making progress by ensuring that participant are clearly aware of what is expected from them, if an objective is to be achieved.
Project Goals (objects)
Good project management technique states goals/objectives can be better defined by following the guidelines from using this SMART acronym:
Specific - Objective or goal can't be diffuse or nebulous but should be precisely defined
Measurable - Define a method of measuring the objective/goal
Agreed-To/Achievable - All parties need to agree to the objective/goal, and it also must be achievable
Realistic/Rewarding - It must be a realistic objective/goal, and it must make sense to do it
Time-related - without a schedule and due date, it will just keep going, and going, and going.
More examples: An objective is the synonyms of an intention.
Some other explainations are listed below;
1. Present a factual outcome:
2. In medicine. It Indicate a symptom or condition perceived as a sign of disease by someone other than the person affected.
3. Grammar. Relating to, or being the case of a noun or pronoun that serves as the object of a verb.
4. Free of personal bias and opinion, as in an objective evaluation.
5. Ultimate goal or target of an individual's or a group's efforts and strategy, as in final objective.
6. Having verifiable existence:
7. Something you see, free from bias in judgment:
8. Having or indicating an awareness of things as they really are:
9. What one intends to do or achieve: aim, ambition, design, end, goal, intent, intention, mark, meaning, object, point, purpose, target, view, why.
a nurse
2007-05-07 06:54:55
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answer #1
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answered by a_sojourner_withyou 3
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hello, objectives are the learning outcomes for your students. after teaching a lesson on adverbs for example, you should reflect on what went right/wrong. what were your objectives in planning the lesson? what did you want the students to learn? were all the students on task? did they enjoy the tasks? have all your objectives been attained? if not, you'll have to plan the next lesson so as to remedy to that situation, keeping in mind that something did not work the first time. of course, prioir to planning that second lesson, there should be an analysis of the WHY!
2007-05-10 07:00:16
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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Objectives: aims, thingsyou are working towards,things you hope to happen in the future.
The question basically means: Is there anything from your experience that has helped you with future plans eg: did you feelthat you didnt enjoy it...if not what can you do about it eg: see you careers councillsor for more advice,
If you went to a preschool and found you really enjoyed it: Aims may be to study childcare at GCSE, College, etc, Too look into volunteering at a local group, to gain B in GCSEs....etc
Hope this helps
2007-05-07 06:21:31
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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While riding in a group of about 15 on a trail nearly all the horses spooked at a road crossing when a cement truck went by. A lot of riders (13 by the time it was all said and done) got thrown and my best friend got trampled by her horse. They airlifted her out by helicopter after medics got her back to the camp. The helicopter had to land in the outdoor riding arena so they had to bring in fire trucks because of the risk of sand being sucked into the engine. All the horses in camp spooked of course and everyone was chasing horses for hours after the helicopter left to take my friend to the hospital. They considered it a severe trauma case because of the trampling and she swore she couldn't move anything below her neck. So anyway, she got released from the hospital that night. Her injuries- bruised ribs and a big hoof print shaped bruise dead center on her chest.
2016-05-17 10:15:24
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answer #4
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answered by tresa 3
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objectives are goals you want to get to....so suppose you had an italian friend..but could speak no italian...your 'objective' could be to learn a few words of italian..to please your friend......in terms of work experience....well look at what you have learned and think where can l take this next...that is what is my next objective..
2007-05-07 06:14:02
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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Based on the type of skills you possess and jobs that you've done, what do you hope to learn?
2007-05-07 11:57:41
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answer #6
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answered by sherry a 1
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what have you learned from what you have done and what can you do to get/make it better?
2007-05-07 06:11:14
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answer #7
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answered by Lana L 3
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goals
2007-05-07 06:10:17
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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