Carol S. Dweck wrote an article to discuss how students' motivation to learn changes. In the article, he pointed out that there are two types of spirituality; fixed spirituality and growing spirituality. Dweck explains fixed wisdom. Because students are worried about how much they have their own intelligence. He explained that, even in the face of difficulty, it is a way to make it profitable from mistakes and deal with the recession is wiser. Dweck talks about what parents and schools are most important in the 1990s and how they think students have self-esteem.
They feel that if they feel better about themselves, they will succeed in their lives. Dweck also talked about the efforts of students who were praised their wisdom and praised them. At the end of the article, Carlos discusses how our society praises talent and how our talent is depicted as a gift. He explained that worship can not stimulate our students.
After reading this article, I learned that having a growth spirit is better, as I challenge myself, the more chance I have to succeed as my intelligence goes up. I always knew that it was important to learn and never give up, but I never thought of doing it seriously. I understand the importance of not giving up now. Since this is the only way I can really improve my intelligence, now I can motivate myself to go ahead. After reading this article, I saw the importance of being praised for my hard work and hard work, not my talent.
Article by Carol S Dweck (Encephalopathy): Intelligence is fixed, and students with limited intelligence often have difficulty learning. Students with growth thinking see intelligence as something that needs to be realized through learning. Students with fixed thinking did not find morale. It is highly possible that students with growth thinking will do their best. Students with a fixed mind tend to do the simplest things because they believe that intelligence is given rather than learned things. In the article, "This is a potential drawback not only in school but also in life."
Carol S Dweck (Brain Science) explores two different ways of thinking and the academic impact they have on students. These two spirits are spirit with a fixed mind condition and growth and change. Students with a fixed mindset believe that they have such intelligence, so it is difficult to learn new things. Students with growing minds are not bound by false beliefs. In other words, intelligence is fixed. Instead, they believe that intelligence requires effort and development. In this article, we will explore why the students failed to demonstrate their abilities and how other students improved. It also includes how praise and stereotypes affect students and their learning abilities
We tested encephalopathy in 20 schools in New York City. In fact, all students who prefer it (anonymous) will report how they change their learning and change their learning and learning habits. Some of what they responded to this question are: "Have you changed your mind?" In our society, we seem to admire talent. Now, we can see that this will not motivate our students. Those who think that they have this gift want to sit with them and succeed. When they fail, they become defensive, morale, and often opt out. People who do not think they have gifts will also be defensive and morale and will often opt out.