Lilmaks

GREAT Bulletin Board! These posters compare a growth mindset (able to learn) and a fixed mindset (intelligence is static). For example, a fixed mindset may say something like "I give up." A growth mindset would rephrase that as "Let me use some of the strategies I learned." This is a great reminder for students and teachers of the importance of working hard, persevering, and learning from mistakes! UPDATED: With this update, you will receive 24 posters that support a growth mindset (12 black

This easy to read chart is based on the work of Carol Ann Tomlinson. The chart provides examples of how to meet the needs of learners based on student characteristics, including: readiness, interest, and learning profile. These characteristics correspond to strategies that can be used to differentiate the content, process, and final product. A great resource for instructional coaches or teachers! By: lilmaks

This infographic is great to hand out to parents at Open House/Curriculum Night and for teachers! If you're a coach or administrator, you will want to share this infographic which compares fixed and growth mindsets! If you're a teacher, this is a great reminder for parents, yourself, and your fellow teachers about the importance of a growth mindset. The infographic describes characteristics of each type of mindset and offers tips for how to help students build a growth mindset! By: lilmaks

When students use higher order thinking skills, they make connections. They manipulate information, put it together in new ways, or apply it to find new solutions to problems. This pdf has questions that help students dig deeper into the books that they read. The categories of questions include "identifying themes," "finding biases," "make connections," "problem-solve," "consider other perspectives," and "questions to help students increase the complexity and challenge of book that they read."

This book gets students to practice their creative thinking skills! With 15 pages of questions that range from "Describe a time during which an individual could be proudly embarrassed" to "What are the best words an echo could repeat?" Your students will be pushed to think in whole new ways! Get this book today! Use it to get students brains to start moving when they walk in the door or after they finish an activity! Thanks Dafont.com (A Little Sunshine) for your font! By: kmaksymec

Use this form to help students develop a research topic. This project is also designed to have students consider audiences/resources beyond the classroom. By: lilmaks