Read the instructions first
I recently wrote about losing the advantage of Pathways by skipping ahead, but for some reason, I decided that it was a good idea to just start blogging, posting about once a month. Then I read the instructions which said 8 posts in a month, oops!
The project titles aren't always as descriptive, but they do give you an idea of what the project is about. ALWAYS READ THE INSTRUCTIONS FIRST! While there's generally never a time when you can fail a project, you definitely get more out of a project by trying to follow what it wants you to do. (I say generally never because I failed to have a Toastmaster on my first HPL's committee and therefore couldn't use it, but not meeting the objectives/purpose doesn't mean that you failed the project.) Your goal should ALWAYS be to meet the objectives/purpose.
In the Traditional Education Program, the term "objective" was used and in Pathways, the term "purpose" or "purpose statement" is used. In a lot of ways, purpose is more aligned to the business world than objective is.
The project titles aren't always as descriptive, but they do give you an idea of what the project is about. ALWAYS READ THE INSTRUCTIONS FIRST! While there's generally never a time when you can fail a project, you definitely get more out of a project by trying to follow what it wants you to do. (I say generally never because I failed to have a Toastmaster on my first HPL's committee and therefore couldn't use it, but not meeting the objectives/purpose doesn't mean that you failed the project.) Your goal should ALWAYS be to meet the objectives/purpose.
In the Traditional Education Program, the term "objective" was used and in Pathways, the term "purpose" or "purpose statement" is used. In a lot of ways, purpose is more aligned to the business world than objective is.
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