Growth mindset for kindergarten

Teaching growth mindset can be done with read-alouds! Rosie's Glasses is a great book for this. Get ideas for using this book to teach being positive.

Do your students have a growth mindset or a fixed mindset? Here are some engaging ideas and activities for elementary kids. These lessons are designed as a way to foster a Growth Mindset culture in your classroom with your students.

Here are some of my favorite growth mindset books for kids to help start a conversation about taking risks, dealing with failure, and having persistence through it all.

Growth mindset activities that you can use to encourage elementary students in the classroom or counseling. Examples include children's books, growth conferences, vision boards, success chains, and more.

Hello Everyone! I certainly hope your summer has been one of family time, rejuvenation, and maybe a little learning! Mine has been all o...

Are you looking for growth mindset ideas to introduce to your classroom? This form of social emotional learning helps students not only thrive in the classroom but also in their daily lives too. Teaching growth mindset to kids is important so that you can have a classroom of super supportive peers that challenge and cheer each other on. Read my blog post to give you more growth mindset activities such as class dojo, children’s growth mindset books and including weekly goal setting…

If you want to teach your kids how to be resilient, these picture books about growth mindset are a great place to start. #growthmindsetbooksforkids #positivemindsetbooksforkids #growthmindsetpicturebooksforkids

Need some growth mindset classroom ideas? These are the best growth mindset activities to do with K-2 students!

Discover five magical and fun growth mindset activities that you can easily incorporate into your classroom after reading The Magical Yet by Angela DiTerlizza. Unlock the power of learning with perseverance!

"I can’t do it." "This is too hard." "I’m just not good at math." We are sure you’ve probably heard your students (and other adults) say these things. Perhaps you can even recall saying something similar to yourself at one point in time.