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Morning Relaxing Music - Piano Music, Positive Music, Study Music (Madison) - YouTube

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Morning Relaxing Music - Piano Music, Positive Music, Study Music (Madison) - YouTube

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Morning Relaxing Music - Piano Music, Positive Music, Study Music (Madison)

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Super Intelligence: Memory Music, Improve Focus and Concentration with Binaural Beats Focus Music - YouTube

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Super Intelligence: Memory Music, Improve Focus and Concentration with Binaural Beats Focus Music - YouTube

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Super Intelligence: Memory Music, Improve Focus and Concentration with Binaural Beats Focus Music

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Super Intelligence: Memory Music, Improve Focus and Concentration with Binaural Beats Focus Music. Greenred Productions meditation music with binaural beats (brainwave music) can work as sleep music, studying music, relaxing music and many more. Relaxation music can also be used as Spa music and Massage music.

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The term "growth mindset" comes from the groundbreaking work of Carol Dweck. She identified everyone holds ideas about their own potential. Some people believe that their intelligence is more or less fixed and in math - that you can do math or you can't. About 40% of students have these damaging "fixed mindset" ideas. Another 40% have a "growth mindset" - they believe that they can learn anything and that their intelligence can grow. The other 20% waver between the two mindsets.

Students with a fixed mindset are those who are more likely to give up easily, whereas students with a growth mindset are those who keep going even when work is hard, and who are persistent. The two mindsets are associated with different achievement pathways as the papers on this page show. It is possible to change mindsets - my student online class which can be accessed under courses - has been shown to shift students' mindsets from fixed to growth and cause higher mathematics achievement. There are a range of resources on this page - a poster of math norms, a strategizer card with lots of teaching ideas, a short video to boost students' mindset, and some interesting short papers.

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The term "growth mindset" comes from the groundbreaking work of Carol Dweck. She identified everyone holds ideas about their own potential. Some people believe that their intelligence is more or less fixed and in math - that you can do math or you can't. About 40% of students have these damaging "fixed mindset" ideas.

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Secret Admirers and Classroom Management | Edutopia

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Secret Admirers and Classroom Management | Edutopia

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Committed to addressing student dynamics, I found an activity in Tribes to try out. One day in our morning circle, each student drew the name of a classmate and became that person's secret admirer for the day. The rules included that you couldn't tell anyone which name you had chosen, and you had to observe that classmate all day and find behaviors to appreciate. At the end of the day, we squeezed back into our tight circle on the rug, and students revealed the person they'd been watching and shared appreciations: "Oscar gave Manuel his soccer ball during recess," and "Lizette walked quietly to lunch," and "Billy helped Tomas with math."

Secret Admirers: A Simple Yet Powerful Activity

As students offered and received appreciations, their expressions shifted and revealed pride, joy, and connection. I was surprised at how astutely these 7-year-old children had observed each other, identifying specific, admirable behaviors in a classmate who may or may not have been their friend. When we debriefed and wrapped up the activity, Tomas asked if we could repeat the activity the next day, and the whole class echoed their approval. "Sure," I said. "Why not?"

At the end of the second day of secret admirers, I got the same request. "Why can't we do this every day?" asked Elizabeth. And so we did. Day after day, the kids pulled names from the hat. Sometimes we had "challenge days" where everyone drew two or three names. Other days were "Me too!" days-students also had to identify their own behaviors for which they wanted recognition. We created and posted lists of the student behaviors that kids were most proud of or most liked observing-those reflecting kindness, cooperation, personal responsibility, courage, and so on.

The day before winter break started, we reflected on the school year. I told them that during the break, I'd be planning for the rest of the year. I asked what would they like more of, or less of, and what suggestions they had for our class overall. The secret admirers activity was unanimously endorsed. "All year!" they chanted. Oscar, who had to exert a great deal of energy to regulate his behavior, said, "I love coming to school now, and every day I think, 'I can't wait to get caught doing good things!'" "OK," I said, "we'll keep doing it." Their cheers attracted the attention of my colleague next door.

As I observed their excitement, I noticed that my behavior chart on the wall hadn't been used in weeks-not since before we'd started this routine. I'd always had mixed feelings about this classroom management device-every time I asked a student to turn his or her card to orange or red, it only seemed to exacerbate his or her behavior, and the element of public shaming made me uncomfortable. When I walked into my classroom on the first day after winter break, I took it down.

In January, my students settled back into school routines, and I held my breath in the hopes that all would continue to go smoothly. And it did. Secret admirers continued throughout the year. The kids didn't seem to tire of it, and the behavior chart never went back up. It was like a switch had been flicked in my classroom and the unpleasant interpersonal behavior between students declined considerably. Our community felt good. At the time, I didn't know why this activity worked so well, but I was thrilled to be avoiding many of the classroom management challenges that my new-teacher colleagues were dealing with.

A Shift Toward the Positive

Some years later, I learned why the secret admirers activity worked: We focused on strengths, assets, or bright spots. This is an extensively researched approach in psychology, organizational change management, and neuroscience. And researchers in all those fields agree that focusing on the positive not only feels good but works when you're trying to change or want others to change. If there are factions or tensions I sense in a group of adults I'm working with, I'll use secret admirers or other community builders to surface the strengths and assets in the group. Whether you try this with toddlers or teens, or even adult learners, know that some may resist at first, but as with any activity or teaching strategy we give a go, keep at it, reflect after, and modify if necessary.

As you reflect on how this fall has been and how you might want to start next year, consider opportunities to focus on bright spots-in yourself, in your students, and in your community.

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Secret Admirers and Classroom Management | Edutopia

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Committed to addressing student dynamics, I found an activity in Tribes to try out. One day in our morning circle, each student drew the name of a classmate and became that person's secret admirer for the day.

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The 504 Mindset Playlist - YouTube - YouTube

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The 504 Mindset Playlist - YouTube - YouTube

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Sign in now to see your channels and recommendations!

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Fostering a Growth Mindset | School on Wheels

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Fostering a Growth Mindset | School on Wheels

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Equally important to the cultivating of academics, the philosophy of growth mindset encourages students to persevere in the face of obstacles. Studies show that focusing on process rather than current ability can help eliminate the achievement gap between lower and higher-income students. With this in mind, the Summer Program encourages tutors and students to check in throughout the summer and to think about learning as a continuum. Praising students for their grit, effort, and determination increases resiliency and leads to increased performance in the long run.
General strategies:

Focus on the value of learning and what can be gained.

Provide tasks that are meaningful to children, given their interests and environments.

Use encouraging language and help students use this language to describe their effort.

Present your student with realistic but challenging tasks and place the emphasis on mastery of the skill, rather than performance.

Activities to foster a growth mindset:

1. Take the Growth Mindset Online Quiz with your student, or print out a paper version.

2. Set goals using the WOOP method

3. Use our 8 week lesson plan over the summer

Paper Materials when online is not available: Week 8 coming soon...

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Fostering a Growth Mindset | School on Wheels

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Equally important to the cultivating of academics, the philosophy of growth mindset encourages students to persevere in the face of obstacles. Studies show that focusing on process rather than current ability can help eliminate the achievement gap between lower and higher-income students. With this in mind, the Summer Program encourages tutors and students to check...

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Mindset Kit | Resources for growth and learning mindsets

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Mindset Kit | Resources for growth and learning mindsets

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The Mindset Kit is a free set of online lessons and practices designed to help you teach and foster adaptive beliefs about learning.

Sign up to receive updates & join our community
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Mindset Kit - Resources for growth and learning mindsets

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A free resource for educators and parents who want to foster learning mindsets such as growth mindset. Follow lessons and practices from experts and members of our community.

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Growth Mindset Lesson Resources - Google Docs

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Growth Mindset Lesson Resources - Google Docs

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Create a new document and edit with others at the same time -- from your computer, phone or tablet. Get stuff done with or without an internet connection. Use Docs to edit Word files. Free from Google.

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The 10 Best Growth Mindset Videos - PostiveChangeGuru.com

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The 10 Best Growth Mindset Videos - PostiveChangeGuru.com

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The 10 Best Growth Mindset Videos

Want to find out more about growth-mindset and develop your skills and abilities by adopting a growth mindset approach? Take a look at this fantastic selection of the 10 best growth mindset videos around. Want a deep dive into growth mindset into our popular growth mindset courses for individuals, teams and organisations? We'd love to hear from you!

1. Carol Dweck talks Growth Mindset at Google

Carol Dweck, psychologist and author of the bestselling 'Mindset: The new psychology of success' explains her growth mindset theory to the good folk at Google, including how to hire candidates who see their abilities and talents as malleable (the growth mindset) as opposed to stable (the fixed mindset) and how to develop a growth mindset within teams and companies:

2. Carol Dweck TED Talk

Carol Dweck explains, "My work bridges developmental psychology, social psychology, and personality psychology, and examines the self-conceptions (or mindsets) people use to structure the self and guide their behavior. My research looks at the origins of these mindsets, their role in motivation and self-regulation, and their impact on achievement and interpersonal processes."

3. Eduardo Briceño TED Talk

Eduardo Briceño explains how our beliefs about ability and learning significantly affect our chances of success.

4. Carol Dweck on perfectionism

Dweck talks here about ditching the idea of being perfect and instead focusing our attentions on improvement through continuous learning.

5. Neuroplasticity and growth mindset

I love this short but fantastic little video that explains exactly what's happening within the brain when you adopt a growth mindset to develop a new skill or habit.

6. Michael Merzenich and how the science of brain plasticity can change your life

If your interest in neuroplasticity was piqued by the short video above, find out more from the excellent Dr Michael Merzenich, an international expert, referred to as 'the father of brain plasticity', explains how to harness the brains processes to improve your life.

7. Wendy Suzuki explains how exercise can maximise all your growth mindset efforts

Wendy Suzuki, is a Professor of Neural Science with a special interest in how exercise can improve the functioning of the brain, here she explains how aerobic exercise not only improves physical fitness but also benefits the brain.

8. Dr Alia Crum - change your mindset change the game

Dr. Crum is a professor, psychologist, and researcher investigating how mindsets affect health and behaviour.

9. Carol Dweck talks to InsideQuest

Carol Dweck shares more insights and discoveries from her recent growth mindset research with Quest's Tom Bilyeu. Embracing failure and the Middle East peace process - a fantastic watch.

10. Two great examples of a growth mindset in action

Firstly, Steve jobs in his tour de force Stanford commencement address, Jobs talks us through the many challenges and successes he approached with a love of the learning process and a growth mindset.

Secondly, the great JK Rowling's Harvard commencement, describes the perseverance to continue her love of writing whilst experiencing professional rejection and doubt.
We love to talk about all things growth mindset at Positive Change Guru. Check out our forthcoming events or get in touch to find out more about our suite of courses and discuss bespoke growth mindset training for your organisation.

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The 10 Best Growth Mindset Videos - PostiveChangeGuru.com

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Want to find out more about growth-mindset and develop your skills and abilities by adopting a growth mindset approach? Take a look at this fantastic selection of the 10 best growth mindset videos around. Want a deep dive into growth mindset into our popular growth mindset courses for individuals, teams and organisations?

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Learn what growth mindset is, how it impacts the learning process, and how implementing it in your classroom can lead to increased motivation and achievement - Google Docs

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Learn what growth mindset is, how it impacts the learning process, and how implementing it in your classroom can lead to increased motivation and achievement - Google Docs

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Create a new document and edit with others at the same time -- from your computer, phone or tablet. Get stuff done with or without an internet connection. Use Docs to edit Word files. Free from Google.

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Instantly access over 40,000 of the best books & videos for kids on Epic

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6 Tips to Help Students Develop a Growth Mindset in the Classroom | Lexia Learning

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6 Tips to Help Students Develop a Growth Mindset in the Classroom | Lexia Learning

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6 Tips to Help Students Develop a Growth Mindset in the Classroom | Lexia Learning

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Don’t have time to read? Listen Now » Between two students, one with the motivation to persevere after a mistake and one...

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10 Children's Books for Teaching Growth Mindset - Really Good Teachers™ Blog and Forum | A Really Good Stuff® Community

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10 Children's Books for Teaching Growth Mindset - Really Good Teachers™ Blog and Forum | A Really Good Stuff® Community

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Really Good Teachers™ Blog and Forum | A Really Good Stuff® Community

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Growth Mindset, a term coined by Carol Dweck, a Stanford University psychologist, is the idea that when people change their beliefs about their own efforts, they can better adapt to create successful outcomes. In other words, when you believe that you will succeed after practice and effort, your odds of doing so improve. It's a powerful theory that's gained popularity and been adopted by schools across the country. So, how do you introduce the concepts associated with growth mindset to your class? One of the best ways is to incorporate children's books about growth mindset. Here are 10 books to start a discussion and help your students change their perception about their abilities and efforts.

Growth Mindset Children's Books

1. The Most Magnificent Thing by Ashley Spires

Perseverance and creativity are key to creating marvelous things, but what happens whey things go awry?

2. Rosie Rever, Engineer by Andrea Beaty

Rosie learns a powerful lesson about success and failure in this adorable children's book with a strong female lead character.

3. Your Fantastic Elastic Brain: Stretch It, Shape It by JoAnn Deak, Ph.D.

Streeeeeetch your brain and learn new things with the tips in this children's favorite.

4. The Girl Who Never Made Mistakes by Mark Pett

What would it be like to never make a mistake? Beatrice Bottomwell is a perfectionist who must confront her very first mistake in this fun book.

5. What Do You Do With a Problem? by Kobi Yamada

Change your mindset about problems and you may find that nothing is as bad as it seems!

6. Thanks for the Feedback, I Think... by Julia Cook

Feedback, both positive and negative, can create growth opportunities. It's all about how you handle it!

7. Beautiful Oops! by Barney Saltzberg

Teaching children that it's okay to make mistakes is one of the most important lessons they can learn.

8. The Dot by Peter H. Reynolds

Creativity is on the rise in this adorable book that encourages children to embrace challenges that put them outside of their comfort zone.

9. The OK Book by Amy Krouse Rosenthal

This little book emphasizes to children that being OK at something is okay!

10. Making a Splash: A Growth Mindset Children's Book by Carol E. Reiley

Compare a growth mindset to a fixed mindset in this children's book that addresses different attitudes and ideas about learning.

BONUS TEACHER BOOK: The Growth Mindset Coach: A Teacher's Month-by-Month Handbook for Empowering Students to Achieve by Annie Brock
What are some of your favorite Growth Mindset books for kids? Share them with us in the comments below!

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10 Children's Books for Teaching Growth Mindset - Really Good Teachers™ Blog and Forum | A Really Good Stuff® Community

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Growth Mindset, a term coined by Carol Dweck, a Stanford University psychologist, is the idea that when people change their beliefs about their own efforts, they can better adapt to create successful outcomes. In other words, when you believe that you will succeed after practice and effort, your odds of doing so improve.

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14 Children's Books that Promote a Growth Mindset

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14 Children's Books that Promote a Growth Mindset

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(This post contains affiliate links. If you click on a link and purchase the item, I will receive a commission at no extra cost to you.)
**Updated for 2020**

If you have kids in school, read parenting articles, or work in education, you've most definitely heard the buzzword - "growth mindset".

Growth mindset refers to people who think of intelligence as something that can improve and grow with effort and hard work. The term was coined by psychologist Carol Dweck in her best-selling book, Mindset, The New Psychology of Success.

People with a growth mindset, Dweck explains, tend to experience greater success in work, relationships, and life in general than those with a fixed mindset - or people who feel intelligence is set at birth, unmalleable, and impossible to change.

I remember when I first read Mindset a few years ago - the message in the book was revolutionary.

I began to see how much of a fixed mindset I had - placing limits on my abilities and not taking on challenges for fear of failure.

I also started to notice ways I would talk to my daughters that suggested a fixed mindset. Instead of praising their efforts I was praising their results and would caution them instead of encouraging them to take on risks.

Changing the way we talk to our kids is one step towards helping to reinforce the message of a growth mindset. Another is to read books to kids with stories that convey a similar message.

Below are fourteen books that let kids know it's OK to not at first succeed, that failure and challenges can be viewed as opportunities rather than dead ends, and that determination often results in a far better outcome than being perfect.

See Related: Encouraging a Growth Mindset in Children: Resources for Parents

14 Children's Books That Promote a Growth Mindset

Michael feels the reason he isn't very good at basketball is because he's short. His mother suggests he put salt in his shoes and say a prayer to help him grow. But months go by and he still isn't any taller. Finally, while talking to his father, Michael learns that being taller isn't everything - it's practice, determination and giving your best that will that really make the difference. And the rest of Michael Jordan's story is history...

Beatrice is a girl who never makes mistakes - not ever. Until one day she comes close to dropping a few eggs (a mistake) and thereafter her life is governed by the fear of one day making a mistake. Beatrice begins limiting her activities so she will never make a mistake. But Beatrice learns an important lesson about making mistakes after something unexpected happens at the school talent show.

A young boy has a hypothetical problem and he doesn't know what to do with it. He's scared of his problem, tries to hide from it, and worries about his problem. Until one day, even though he's still afraid, the boy can't take it anymore and decides he must face his problem. He then discovers that his problem wasn't as bad as he had made it out to be and even contains something special...opportunity.

From the same author of What Do You Do with a Problem?, is a story of a boy with an idea. Despite having an idea and liking it, the boy brushes it aside and worries what other people will think of his idea. The idea sticks with him, however, and eventually the boy decides to share his idea with other people and some people DO say it's not a good idea and won't become of anything. Eventually, though the boy realizes that these other people may not know what they're talking about. The story ends with an empowering resolution of what can come from the pursuit of good ideas.

Reinforce a growth mindset in kids with these cards. Each card contains an words of encouragement to remind kids to keep trying, that progress is more important than perfection, and that failure is normal and an opportunity to learn. Click here to find out more.

This delightful book is about a young boy named Jabari who announces to his dad that he's now ready to jump off their pool's diving board. But when faced with the prospect of actually jumping, Jabari's hesitant. As he waits in line to climb the diving board stairs, Jabari lets other kids pass in front of him. Eventually, Jabari climbs the ladder but then gets back down and decides to wait until tomorrow. The next day, he climbs up again and after a quick pep talk to himself - finally takes a leap! This story normalizes the fear everyone goes through when faced with new challenges. Jabari's father also serves as a positive coach and support for Jabari as he struggles to take his first dive.

Hana Hashimoto has only taken three violin lessons yet she still signed up for the local talent show. Her brothers think she's crazy since she's just a beginner but Hana is determined...that is until just before her time to go on stage. But remembering advice from her grandfather - also a violinist - Hana performs her act, experiencing her own form of success.

This is the story of Nadia Comaneci, the famous women's gymnast who received seven perfect scores in the 1976 Olympic Games. While Nadia was always busy (couldn't sit still) and seemed to be a natural for gymnastics, her path to stardom wasn't without bumps along the way. When she was nine, Nadia fell three times on a beam exercise at the National Junior Championships competition and came in thirteenth place. While disappointed, Nadia continued to practice and try to perfect her routines - and the rest is history.

A whimsical tale about an artist trying to draw a girl but who keeps making mistakes. Each mistake is turned into an improvement of the drawing, illustrating (literally) how mistakes can be turned into opportunities.

Not all artwork is perfect, and in fact, sometimes mistakes can turn into wonderful designs! Beautiful Oops is a fun, visually appealing book that shows the creative process isn't always perfect and making mistakes can turn out to be excellent opportunities. The companion book, My Beautiful Oops, is a hands-on journal that's sole purpose is to be torn up, folded, smudged and otherwise artistically wreaked.

This simply written book outlines a series of activities that the main character, a stick figure, is OK at - showing kids it's alright to just be OK at many things. The stick figure acknowledges that one day he'll grow up to be excellent at something, but he doesn't know what that is yet, and that too is OK.

Rosie has big dreams of becoming an engineer and spends most of her time tinkering and making machines. Until one day when the uncle she loves most giggles when she shows him a hat she made from parts of a fan and cheddar cheese spray. After that, Rosie begins to keep her dreams to herself. It's not until a great aunt comes to visit and tells Rosie about building airplanes that she helps Rosie see how failures can be turned into opportunities.

Sophie is a young girl who has trouble with puzzles. She just can't do them - or math, for that matter. So when Sophie's teacher tells the class that they will be working on a math puzzle, Sophie feels discouraged. But her teacher assures both Sophie and her classmates that while they may be struggling to solve the puzzle they need to keep in mind the Most Important Word: "yet". They haven't solved the puzzle yet but should keep trying. Her teacher also explains how just like muscles get stronger with exercise, by thinking hard our brains get stronger too. As she continues to encourage the children, they find that by trying new methods they are able to solve the puzzle. Of all the books listed in this list, When Sophie Thinks She Can't... has the most direct growth mindset message for children.

Vashti feels she's can't draw, so after art class, her piece of paper is still blank. With a little subtle encouragement from her teacher and a growing desire to improve, Vashti discovers that she can, in fact, draw and even comes to encourage another student to overcome his discouragement.

Ramon loves to draw - anytime and anywhere. But one day his older brother Leon makes fun of Ramon's work and then all of a sudden drawing is no longer the joy it used to be. Fortunately, Ramon's little sister Marisol sees things differently and lets Ramon see that sometimes art is more than getting things "just right". A valuable tale for any child who questions their artistic ability.

A boy has a dream to catch a star. He tries everything he can to catch a star - jump up and grab it, use a life preserver as a lasso, and then thinks of other possibilities like using a spaceship or getting a seagull to help. In the end, the boy's wish comes true in a somewhat unexpected way.

In this classic tale, Willie is determined to whistle. It's not easy and takes a lot of practice but Willie doesn't give up. He tries and tries until suddenly - he's whistling!

This story follows a boy named RJ as he does the things he enjoys - such as blowing bubbles, playing soccer, and spending time with friends. But when a few friends give him compliments, RJ isn't too sure how to respond. Later, he hears from his teacher and parents that there are a few things he needs to work on. In the end, RJ learns what it means to receive positive and negative feedback and what an appropriate response is in each situation.

While not a book per se, Big Life Journal is full of growth mindset stories, poems, quotes, illustrations, and writing prompts, specifically to encourage a growth mindset in children. Through stories, kids will be inspired by the failures and successes of people like Elon Musk, J.K. Rowling, Walt Disney, and others. The journal is broken down into 26 weeks. And now there's also a Big Life Journal for tweens and teens. See it by clicking here.

Are you wondering when it's appropriate for kids to begin doing certain tasks on their own? Sign up for my weekly emails and you'll receive my one-page Age-Appropriate Guide to Kids' Independence as a free gift. It's essentially a chart showing which tasks parents can expect their kids to be doing at which ages. (Click here to subscribe and get your free list).
See related: Encouraging a Growth Mindset in Children: Resources for Parents 12 Children's Books That Teach Perseverance 10 Children's Books That Teach Empathy

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14 Children's Books That Promote a Growth Mindset

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(This post contains affiliate links. If you click on a link and purchase the item, I will receive a commission at no extra cost to you.) **Updated for 2020** If you have kids in school, read parenting articles, or work in education, you've most definitely heard the buzzword - "growth mindset".

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12 Perfect Picture Books for Teaching Growth Mindset

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12 Perfect Picture Books for Teaching Growth Mindset

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18 Perfect Read-Alouds for Teaching Growth Mindset

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Resources for Teaching Growth Mindset | Edutopia

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Resources for Teaching Growth Mindset | Edutopia

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Resources for Teaching Growth Mindset | Edutopia

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Find information about growth mindset, discover how learning mindsets can affect student performance, and explore strategies that support student confidence.