jlsu
Som en uppföljning till mitt förra blogginlägg om dynamiskt och statiskt tankesätt kommer här den s k isbergsillusionen. Isbergsillusionen visar exempel på vad som krävs för att bli framgångsrik, men som oftast inte syns på ytan. När man ser någon som är riktigt duktig (t ex en idrottsutövare, en musiker, en jonglerare etc) ser det väldigt enkelt ut. Den som vill ha isbergsillusionen som pdf kan ladda ner den här: Isbergsillusionen
1999 - 2014 Din lekplats på nätet! - Land och rike
Beskrivning En ganska stor cirkel ritas i sanden. Cirkeln delas in i lika många och stora tårtbitar som det finns deltagare i leken. Tårtbitarna blir deltagarnas länder. Den som ska inleda leken tar en lagom stor pinne i handen och ska kasta in den i någons rike. För nu ska den som blivit invaderad försöka träffa någon av löparna med pinnen. Den gamla gränsen suddas ut. Skulle man däremot missa när man kastar pinnen får istället den man siktade mot ta en del av ens rike med hjälp av pinnen.
Becoming a growth mindset school
The idea of becoming a growth mindset school has been over a year in the making. Our Headteacher bought each member of SLT a copy of Mindset for Christmas, and it was the main agenda item at our annual senior team conference. Today I launched the idea of becoming a growth mindset school to all staff at our INSET day. This is the basis of the presentation I did. Our INSET session was for all staff – teaching, support, administrative, catering, site, network, technicians – everyone! It was essential for us, if we’re going to begin the process of shifting the culture of the school, that all staff are working together as one coherent team. What is Growth Mindset? Professor Carol Dweck and “Mindset” Growth Mindset is the idea Professor Carol Dweck, the Lewis and Virginia Eaton Professor of Psychology at Stanford University. Dweck’s approach to mindset was sparked by her own experience of education. The Science behind Growth Mindset Establishing a growth mindset works in just the same way.
Skolbanken
Här delar pedagoger från hela landet på inspiration i form av tusentals pedagogiska planeringar, matriser och samtalsmallar. Du får vara med om du vill, det kostar ingenting att använda Skolbanken eller dess innehåll. Läs mer om Skolbanken » Om Skolbanken Skolbanken innehåller 10 000-tals exempel på planeringar, matriser och samtalsmallar. Materialet har tagits fram av pedagoger från hela landet, som använder det på riktigt med barn och elever i förskolor och skolor. Om du hittar planeringar, matriser eller samtalsmallar som du tycker är intressanta så kan du dela med dig till kollegor genom att Tipsa, Twittra och Gilla materialet. Vem har gjort materialet? Det är pedagoger i skolor och förskolor som använder Unikum som har gjort de pedagogiska planeringar, matriser och samtalsmallar som finns i Skolbanken. Får jag använda material jag hittar i banken? Kostar det pengar att använda Skolbanken? Det kostar ingenting att använda Skolbanken eller innehållet i den. Hur bra är materialet?
6 ways to teach growth mindset from day one of school
Imagine if your new class this fall was full of students who would: Be willing to try new thingsStick with hard tasks and not give upPush themselves to do their best work, not just what’s “good enough”Believe in themselves and their own ability to learn Here’s the great news–these are traits that we can help develop in our students by teaching them about how their brains work. Many students enter our classrooms believing they’re either smart or not smart, good at reading or math, or not good in those areas. This belief that our basic qualities like intelligence and talents can’t be changed is called a fixed mindset. Often our students figure: Why bother trying at something that’s hard for me? Our students may not realize that their brains have the ability to change and grow through their experiences (neuroplasticity). And once they have a growth mindset, they can learn anything. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Show students how to respond constructively to setbacks and failures. 6.
Malberts melodier
Developing a growth mindset in the classroom | M J Bromley's Blog
This article first appeared in Sec Ed magazine in April 2014. To read the original, click here. To read more of my monthly columns for Sec Ed, click here. There’s a free info graphic version of this article. As a kid I wanted to become a cliché when I grew up so I bought a guitar and grew my hair. What all these childhood endeavours had in common – apart from their mutual failure – was that I took it for granted that I’d have to work hard at them, I knew I’d have to practise endlessly and that I wouldn’t become expert overnight. I played that old six-string every night after school till my fingers bled, readily accepting that improvement would be incremental. Most of us feel this way about our interests. And yet when it comes to schooling – to mastering English or maths or science – we often forget the importance of hard work and practice. Sir Ken Robinson argues that every child starts out willing to take a chance. Why should this be? Follow me on Twitter: @mj_bromley Like this: Related
Seat-Based Sensory Strategies to Keep Students Seated and Focused - Special-ism
My daughters have only been back in school a couple of days now and they are already counting down the weeks until Spring Break! It seems really far away right now and they are wondering how they can make it that long without a break from school. I remember that feeling – the January doldrums. This time of year can be the most difficult time for teachers to keep kids on task in school. Simple Seat-Based Sensory Strategies The following are seat-based strategies we can teach our kids that will help them to stay seated and focused without drawing attention to themselves. First, the teacher can provide verbal reminders and even list these strategies on the board or hang a poster of strategies on the wall to increase the likelihood of students remembering to use them. And second, students are more likely to engage in sensory strategies if they don’t feel singled out in any way and they know that everyone benefits from these. Desk Stretches Finger Pulls Velcro Pressure Push Chair Push-Ups
