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Racial literacy pedagogies reject student learning outcomes focused on mastery of standard language conventions, instead emphasizing the development of students’ racial consciousness and linguistic dexterity. Through a self-regulated learning lens, this study examined first-time-in-college students’ literacy goals and their self-reported and demonstrated progress towards those goals in college developmental literacy classes. Students from diverse raciolinguistic backgrounds appreciated their developmental literacy class's instructional focus on racial consciousness; however, reiterative thematic analysis of focus groups and think-aloud protocols with 37 students illuminated students’ literacy goals for reading and writing skills development and metacognitive awareness. Implications are shared for incorporating students’ own literacy goals as a necessary component of racial literacy instruction.