Creating Your Vision Board for
2026
• First Day of Class Activity
Lesson Objectives
• Explain what a vision board is and why it is useful in career planning.
• Identify personal goals, dreams, and values for 2026 and beyond.
• Create a simple personal vision board reflecting your aspirations.
• Share and reflect on your vision with openness and respect.
Materials Needed
• Art papers
• Old magazines/newspapers or printed images
• Scissors and glue/tape
• Markers, pens, colored pencils
• Optional: background music for reflection
• Alternative: Digital vision board using Canva (if devices allowed)
Lesson Flow Overview
• Opening Activity (10 min): Welcome & Warm-Up
• Lesson Input (10 min): What is a Vision Board?
• Reflection (10 min): Guided Questions
• Activity (20 min): Create Your Vision Board
• Sharing (5 min): Present & Reflect
Opening Activity
• Think–Pair–Share Question: 'When you think of yourself at the end of 2026, what
do you hope has changed or improved in your life?'
• Emphasize: 'Today is not about pressure—it’s about direction.'
What is a Vision Board?
• A visual representation of: who you want to become, what you want to achieve,
where you want to go in life.
• Helps clarify goals and motivates action.
• Career Connection: Successful people visualize goals and plan intentionally.
Guided Reflection
• Who do I want to become by the end of Grade 12 / 2026?
• What kind of student, professional, or person do I want to be?
• Goals in: Studies / career, Character / values, Family / relationships, Faith / purpose
/ service
Activity Instructions
• Create sections or a free layout.
• Include: 3 images, 3 words or phrases, 1 personal statement (e.g., 'I am
becoming…').
• Represent: Career dreams, Skills to develop, Values to live by, Goals for 2026 and
beyond.
Sharing & Synthesis
• Voluntary sharing: 2–3 students explain one part of their vision board.
• Teacher synthesis: 'Your vision board is a reminder, not a guarantee. Vision gives
direction—but action brings it to life.'
Assessment & Assignment
• Assessment: Vision Board (completed or in progress), Participation, Reflection
question.
• Assignment: Finish or refine your vision board at home, place it somewhere visible,
be ready to explain one goal in the next class.

vision_board_lesson and vision_board_lesson

  • 1.
    Creating Your VisionBoard for 2026 • First Day of Class Activity
  • 2.
    Lesson Objectives • Explainwhat a vision board is and why it is useful in career planning. • Identify personal goals, dreams, and values for 2026 and beyond. • Create a simple personal vision board reflecting your aspirations. • Share and reflect on your vision with openness and respect.
  • 3.
    Materials Needed • Artpapers • Old magazines/newspapers or printed images • Scissors and glue/tape • Markers, pens, colored pencils • Optional: background music for reflection • Alternative: Digital vision board using Canva (if devices allowed)
  • 4.
    Lesson Flow Overview •Opening Activity (10 min): Welcome & Warm-Up • Lesson Input (10 min): What is a Vision Board? • Reflection (10 min): Guided Questions • Activity (20 min): Create Your Vision Board • Sharing (5 min): Present & Reflect
  • 5.
    Opening Activity • Think–Pair–ShareQuestion: 'When you think of yourself at the end of 2026, what do you hope has changed or improved in your life?' • Emphasize: 'Today is not about pressure—it’s about direction.'
  • 6.
    What is aVision Board? • A visual representation of: who you want to become, what you want to achieve, where you want to go in life. • Helps clarify goals and motivates action. • Career Connection: Successful people visualize goals and plan intentionally.
  • 7.
    Guided Reflection • Whodo I want to become by the end of Grade 12 / 2026? • What kind of student, professional, or person do I want to be? • Goals in: Studies / career, Character / values, Family / relationships, Faith / purpose / service
  • 8.
    Activity Instructions • Createsections or a free layout. • Include: 3 images, 3 words or phrases, 1 personal statement (e.g., 'I am becoming…'). • Represent: Career dreams, Skills to develop, Values to live by, Goals for 2026 and beyond.
  • 9.
    Sharing & Synthesis •Voluntary sharing: 2–3 students explain one part of their vision board. • Teacher synthesis: 'Your vision board is a reminder, not a guarantee. Vision gives direction—but action brings it to life.'
  • 10.
    Assessment & Assignment •Assessment: Vision Board (completed or in progress), Participation, Reflection question. • Assignment: Finish or refine your vision board at home, place it somewhere visible, be ready to explain one goal in the next class.