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GROWTH MINDSETS and the Myth of the Natural

Mindsets, and the myth of the natural

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Positive, encouraging mindsets to encourage effective learning and individual growth

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Page 1: Mindsets, and the myth of the natural

GROWTH MINDSETS

and the Myth of the

Natural

Page 2: Mindsets, and the myth of the natural

Common sense is

not so common

Voltaire

Page 3: Mindsets, and the myth of the natural

Thankfully, intelligence is a skill that you can exercise and improve

Page 4: Mindsets, and the myth of the natural

“Talent is just a starting point” Carol Dweck

Success is down 10% to natural ability and 90% to hard work

Page 5: Mindsets, and the myth of the natural

Within our school we embrace learning and

individual growth

Page 6: Mindsets, and the myth of the natural

In order that we create in every learning space, environments of possibility; within each classroom a cohesive community of learners

Page 7: Mindsets, and the myth of the natural

Learners who are continually developing intentional learning strategies

Page 8: Mindsets, and the myth of the natural

To succeed there must be vision, system, planning, intelligence, and honest purpose…

Page 9: Mindsets, and the myth of the natural

..as well as perspiration

Page 10: Mindsets, and the myth of the natural

It’s about having a positive

approach to learning and

growing

Page 11: Mindsets, and the myth of the natural

..to become better than you thought you could ever be

Page 12: Mindsets, and the myth of the natural

We are not born intelligent, we learn.

Page 13: Mindsets, and the myth of the natural

From the outset we are all highly engaged learners

Page 14: Mindsets, and the myth of the natural

Rarely do you see unmotivated babies!

Page 15: Mindsets, and the myth of the natural

However, you may witness unmotivated adults……

Page 16: Mindsets, and the myth of the natural

!

Page 17: Mindsets, and the myth of the natural

The brain is like a muscle, it changes and gets stronger when you use it.

Page 18: Mindsets, and the myth of the natural

You have to teach them that they are in charge of their intellectual growthCarol Dweck

Page 19: Mindsets, and the myth of the natural

A lifetime of SUCCESS begins with a GROWTH MINDSET

Page 20: Mindsets, and the myth of the natural

It’s not always the people who start out the smartest who end up the smartest Binet

Page 21: Mindsets, and the myth of the natural

Scientists are learning that people have more capacity for life-long learning and brain development than they ever thought

Page 22: Mindsets, and the myth of the natural

The answer lies in the ongoing

experiences that develop and

create all of us

Page 23: Mindsets, and the myth of the natural

Winston Churchill REPEATED a grade during elementary school

He was placed in the LOWEST division of the LOWEST class

Winston Churchill REPEATED a grade during elementary school

He was placed in the LOWEST set of the LOWEST class

Page 24: Mindsets, and the myth of the natural

Beethoven’s teacher called him a HOPELESS composer

Page 25: Mindsets, and the myth of the natural

Leo Tolstoy was a college DROP OUTHe was described as both UNABLE and UNWILLING to LEARN

Page 26: Mindsets, and the myth of the natural

GREAT PEOPLE & GREAT MINDS

are made, not born...

Page 27: Mindsets, and the myth of the natural

..and great learners fail intelligently

Page 28: Mindsets, and the myth of the natural

I have not failed. I've just found 10,000 ways that won't work. Thomas A. Edison I have not failed

I've just found 10,000 ways that won't work Thomas Edison

Page 29: Mindsets, and the myth of the natural

When we praise EFFORT instead of

INTELLIGENCE…

Page 30: Mindsets, and the myth of the natural

..we can further motivate, inspire and develop every student within our school

Page 31: Mindsets, and the myth of the natural

Praise can ignite that innate desire to achieve

Page 32: Mindsets, and the myth of the natural

Praise our students and they will bloom

Praise our students EFFORTS and they will bloom

Page 33: Mindsets, and the myth of the natural

What to Praise?

Persistence, despite setbacks

Page 34: Mindsets, and the myth of the natural

Strategies, choices.Choosing difficult tasks

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Learning, improving

Page 36: Mindsets, and the myth of the natural

Most importantly praise effort, because effort is required for success

Page 37: Mindsets, and the myth of the natural

ACKNOWLEDGE THATABILITY CAN CHANGE…

Page 38: Mindsets, and the myth of the natural

….then create a Growth Mindset in every student

Page 39: Mindsets, and the myth of the natural

How do you view yourself – an incremental learner (growth mindset)

or an entity learner? (fixed mindset)

Page 40: Mindsets, and the myth of the natural

What is one thing you could do differently in your interactions with your students to foster a growth mindset?

Page 41: Mindsets, and the myth of the natural

Great Feedback is Essential

Page 42: Mindsets, and the myth of the natural

If feedback is so important, what kind of feedback should be taking place in our classrooms?

Page 43: Mindsets, and the myth of the natural

Try:That’s a really good score. You must have worked really hard

Dweck, (2008)

Page 44: Mindsets, and the myth of the natural

In life, in learning, any meaningful success

requires effort

Page 45: Mindsets, and the myth of the natural

As educators we can actively

support a growth mindset

Page 46: Mindsets, and the myth of the natural

Students will do anything for teachers they like and trust

Page 47: Mindsets, and the myth of the natural

Embrace learning and individual growth

Page 48: Mindsets, and the myth of the natural

ConclusionThe belief in growth allows individuals to:

Embrace learningWelcome challenges, errors and feedback

Page 49: Mindsets, and the myth of the natural

To understand the role of

effort in creating

talent

Page 50: Mindsets, and the myth of the natural

HAVE HIGH EXPECTATIONS for ALL students

in ALL ability groupings

Page 51: Mindsets, and the myth of the natural

As Educators you have permission to take risks, to learn and make mistakes

Page 52: Mindsets, and the myth of the natural

Because as GREAT LEARNERS you can fail intelligently

Page 53: Mindsets, and the myth of the natural