Machiavelli
You probably mean: "A goal is a dream with a deadline."But it was said/written by Napoleon Hill.
The phrase "the end doesn't justify the means" is often attributed to the philosopher Immanuel Kant.
Vindicate = to justify To clear of all charges, accusations or blame.
2014. Wahida said it on her twitter.
The value of developing a learning plan is to know what your goal for the lesson is and how you will know when the students arrive at the goal. The lesson plan also includes the activities to reach the goal.
What do you mean by 'justify' in the question?
I think you mean "A goal is a dream with a deadline." Napoleon Hill said this, and he was differentiating between goals and dreams, implying that goals are things that you actually plan to accomplish within a certain time-frame, whereas dreams are simply desperate desires for the future which may or may not ever come true
You probably mean "Justify" for MS Word.
To explain why your answer is correct.
Usually said when the kicker kicks the ball through the center of the goal posts.
Work and you will accomplish your goal if you have a little inspiration.
The ethical dilemma of the "ends justify the means" philosophy is that it can lead to justifying harmful or unethical actions in pursuit of a desired outcome. This can raise questions about the morality of sacrificing principles or causing harm to achieve a goal, even if the goal itself may be considered positive.