Your Mathematical Mindset and Beliefs Towards Maths

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Who has a Mathematical Mindset?
 
To explore your own mindset
To determine the difference between fixed
      and growth mindsets.
To experience ‘Low floor, high ceiling’
problems
To explore how to you can help develop a
growth mindset.
Aims
 
How about you?
 
Complete the survey.  Be honest about your own
beliefs towards maths
 
10-20
 
You strongly believe that your maths ability is
 
fixed – it does not change much.  If you can’t
 
learn something quickly and easily, you would
 
rather not do it.  You think smart people don’t
 
have to work hard and that some people are
 
naturally good at maths.
 
21-30
 
You lean toward thinking that your maths
 
ability does not change much.
 
You prefer not to make mistakes if you can
 
help it and you also don’t really like to put in a
 
lot of work.  You may think that learning
 
should be easy, it makes you feel
 
uncomfortable when other people answer
 
questions quickly.
 
31-40
 
You have not really decided for sure whether
 
you can change your ability to learn maths.
 
You care about how well you do and you want
 
to learn, but you don’t really want to work too
 
hard for it.  Sometimes it may seem that other
 
people have it easy when it comes to learning
 
new maths concepts.
 
41-50
 
You believe that your intelligence and maths
 
ability is something that you can increase.  You
 
care about learning and you are willing to work
 
hard to learn new, complex ideas.  You want to
 
do well, but you think it is more important to
 
learn than to always score well.
 
51-60
 
You really feel sure that you can increase your
 
ability to do maths by 
 
learning and you like a
 
challenge.  You believe that the best way to
 
learn is to work hard and you don’t mind
 
making mistakes while you do it.  You might
 
try all different kinds of strategies to solve
 
difficult problems and 
 
you don’t give up easily.
 
 
What is a growth mindset?
 
Growth Mindset Class Dojo
 
Tortoise and Hare
 
You Cubed
 
Day 1 Mindsets
 
Pupils describing mindsets
 
Key Messages
 
Everyone can learn maths
Believe in yourself
Mistakes are important
Speed is not important
 
How can you have a growth Mindset?
 
Step 1 :  Put in Lots of effort
 
Step 2 :  Choose challenging tasks.
 
Step 3 :  Find the strategies that
  
work and don’t work.
 
Step 4 :  Face setbacks.
 
The power of Yet.
I can’t do this………………..
 
YET!
I am not capable of solving this problem ……..
 
YET!
Activity
 
How many cubes are in the 10
th
 case?
 
How many cubes are in the 100
th
 case?
Fixed Mindset
Growth
Mindset
 
It took me
17 years and 114 days
to become an
overnight success
    
-Lionel Messi
 
“People tell me that
I’m born with natural
talent
I’m like . . . uh no!
. . . I just practice.”
 
- Ed Sheeran
 
“I’ve missed more than 9000
shots in my career. I’ve lost
almost 300 games. 26 times I’ve
been trusted to take the game
winning shot and missed. I’ve
failed over and over and over
again in my life. And that is why
I succeed”
 
- Michael Jordan
 
If you hear………..
 
‘I am just not a maths person.’
 
‘You obviously don’t have a maths brain.
You are better suited to ………’
 
‘I am never going to get this’
 
‘I can’t do maths’
 
 
 
 
Change your Words
Change your Mindset.
 
I am not good at this
 
How could I get better at
this?
Change your Words
Change your Mindset.
 
This is too hard
 
This may take some time
and effort but I can do this.
Change your Words
Change your Mindset.
 
I give up
 
I’ll try some strategies I
have learned.
 
Change your Words
Change your Mindset.
 
It’s good enough.
 
Is this really my best effort?
 
Change your Words
Change your Mindset
.
 
I’ll never be as smart as
them.
 
I will figure out how they do
it and try it myself.
 
Change your Words
Change your Mindset.
 
I made a mistake.
 
Mistakes help me improve.
 
 
Perfect example of growth mindsets
 
..\langridge-and-ellis-gm_dvd.mp4
2017
 
1.
      
11.
      
21.
2.
      
12.
      
22
3.
      
13.
      
23.
4.
      
14.
      
24.
5.
      
15.
      
25.
6.
      
16.
      
26.
7.
      
17.
      
27.
8.
      
18.
      
28.
9.
      
19.
      
29.
10.
      
20.
      
30.
 
1 + 7 + 2 + 0
 
27 -10
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Uncover your mindset towards math by taking a survey that challenges fixed and growth mindsets. Reflect on beliefs about math ability, problem-solving approaches, and the impact of effort on learning. Discover where you stand in the spectrum from fixed to growth mindset and how it influences your mathematical journey.

  • Mathematical Mindset
  • Growth Mindset
  • Beliefs
  • Problem-Solving
  • Math Ability

Uploaded on Jul 30, 2024 | 0 Views


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Presentation Transcript


  1. Who has a Mathematical Mindset?

  2. Aims To explore your own mindset To determine the difference between fixed and growth mindsets. To experience Low floor, high ceiling problems To explore how to you can help develop a growth mindset.

  3. How about you? Complete the survey. Be honest about your own beliefs towards maths

  4. Do you Agree or Disagree? 1. Trying a problem I don t know how to solve is the best way to solve new maths. Disagree a lot Disagree Disagree a little Agree a little Agree Agree a lot Profile Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 2. You have a certain amount of maths ability and you can t do much to change it. 3. I like maths best when it makes me think hard. 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 4. How intelligent you are mostly determines how well you do in maths. 5. Drawing pictures or making tables helps me to do maths. 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6

  5. Do you Agree or Disagree? 6. How well you can memorise determines how well you do in maths. 7. When a new maths concept is hard, it just wants me to work more on it to figure it out. 8. Maths ability is mostly genetic; you either have it or not. Disagree a lot Disagree Disagree a little Agree a little Agree Agree a lot Profile Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 9. You can greatly change your ability to do maths. 1 2 3 4 5 6 10. How fast you can get to an answer is a good measure of your maths ability. 1 2 3 4 5 6

  6. 10-20 You strongly believe that your maths ability is fixed it does not change much. If you can t learn something quickly and easily, you would rather not do it. You think smart people don t have to work hard and that some people are naturally good at maths.

  7. 21-30 You lean toward thinking that your maths ability does not change much. You prefer not to make mistakes if you can help it and you also don t really like to put in a lot of work. You may think that learning should be easy, it makes you feel uncomfortable when other people answer questions quickly.

  8. 31-40 You have not really decided for sure whether you can change your ability to learn maths. You care about how well you do and you want to learn, but you don t really want to work too hard for it. Sometimes it may seem that other people have it easy when it comes to learning new maths concepts.

  9. 41-50 You believe that your intelligence and maths ability is something that you can increase. You care about learning and you are willing to work hard to learn new, complex ideas. You want to do well, but you think it is more important to learn than to always score well.

  10. 51-60 You really feel sure that you can increase your ability to do maths by learning and you like a challenge. You believe that the best way to learn is to work hard and you don t mind making mistakes while you do it. You might try all different kinds of strategies to solve difficult problems and you don t give up easily.

  11. What is a growth mindset? Day 1 Mindsets Growth Mindset Class Dojo Pupils describing mindsets You Cubed Tortoise and Hare

  12. Key Messages Everyone can learn maths Believe in yourself Mistakes are important Speed is not important

  13. How can you have a growth Mindset? Step 1 : Put in Lots of effort Step 2 : Choose challenging tasks. Step 3 : Find the strategies that work and don t work. Step 4 : Face setbacks.

  14. The power of Yet. YET! I can t do this .. I am not capable of solving this problem .. YET!

  15. Activity How many cubes are in the 10th case? How many cubes are in the 100th case?

  16. Growth Mindset Fixed Mindset

  17. It took me 17 years and 114 days to become an overnight success -Lionel Messi

  18. People tell me that I m born with natural talent I m like . . . uh no! . . . I just practice. - Ed Sheeran

  19. Ive missed more than 9000 shots in my career. I ve lost almost 300 games. 26 times I ve been trusted to take the game winning shot and missed. I ve failed over and over and over again in my life. And that is why I succeed - Michael Jordan

  20. If you hear.. I am just not a maths person. You obviously don t have a maths brain. You are better suited to I am never going to get this I can t do maths

  21. Change your Words Change your Mindset. I am not good at this How could I get better at this?

  22. Change your Words Change your Mindset. This is too hard This may take some time and effort but I can do this.

  23. Change your Words Change your Mindset. I give up I ll try some strategies I have learned.

  24. Change your Words Change your Mindset. It s good enough. Is this really my best effort?

  25. Change your Words Change your Mindset. I ll never be as smart as them. I will figure out how they do it and try it myself.

  26. Change your Words Change your Mindset. I made a mistake. Mistakes help me improve.

  27. Perfect example of growth mindsets ..\langridge-and-ellis-gm_dvd.mp4 ..\langridge-and-ellis-gm_dvd.mp4

  28. 2017 Use the digits 2, 0, 1 and 7 to make as many of the numbers between 1 to 30 You can use as many + , - , x, signs as you want. For each answer you must use all of the digits 2, 0, 1, 7. 1. 11. 21. 2. 12. 22 3. 13. 23. 4. 14. 24. 5. 15. 25. 6. 16. 26. 27 -10 7. 17. 27. 8. 18. 28. 9. 19. 29. 1 + 7 + 2 + 0 10. 20. 30.

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