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Mindset: Moving Students from a Fixed to a Growth Mindset
Mindset: Moving Students from a Fixed to a Growth Mindset
Students sometimes fail because they are convinced that they have a set amount of intelligence that cannot change: “I’m just no good at math” or “I don’t have a way with languages.” Stanford psychology professor Carol Dweck, in her book Mindset, shows how we can foster student success by helping them move from a fixed to a growth mindset, to the idea that their intelligence can and will grow. In this FLC we will read Mindset and related texts with the aim of making our classrooms a place where a growth mindset is fostered.
Shannon Dubois Facilitator
Geoffrey Wetherell Facilitator
Participating Members:
- Shannon Dubois
- Geoffrey Wetherell
- Faculty Learning Communities
- Applying Memory Science to the Classroom & Doing Research to See If It Actually Works
- Backwards Design Curriculum Development
- Beyond Textbooks: Using Online Resources in Your Classroom
- Blended Learning: Using Technology to Improve Student Learning
- Classroom to Career: Integrating Career-Ready Skills into the Curriculum
- Creating a Compassionate Campus
- Difficult Dialogues in the Classroom and Beyond
- Eco-Pedagogy
- Faculty Civility
- Faculty/Student Mentoring
- Helping At-Risk Students
- Inclusive Excellence in STEM
- Interdisciplinary Projects in Mathematics
- Mindset: Moving Students from a Fixed to a Growth Mindset
- New Directions in Artificial Intelligence
- Small Teaching Online
- Small Teaching
- Supporting Teaching of International Students
- Teaching Across Cultures
- Teaching by Discussion
- Teaching to Your Strengths
- The Flipped Classroom
- The Scholarship of Teaching and Learning
- Unconventional Grading Methods