Videos for K-6:
Class Dojo has an excellent collection of growth mindset videos (5 videos approx. 2 minutes each)
Sesame Street: Do Growth Mindset
Sesame Street: The Power of Yet
Videos for Older Learners:
Mindset Works has a collection of videos
Maybe It’s My Fault: Michael Jordan Commercial
TedEd Growth vs. Fixed Mindset an Introduction
In small groups, learners can create their own short skits pretending to be coders. The first skit will be about coders who do not have growth mindsets and the next skit will be about coders who have a growth mindset. Provide an opportunity for learners to share their skits with their class.
With your class, create your own skit rubric or use a pre-developed rubric such as the Skit Rubric by Scribd.
Use the ‘Mindset Works: Effective Effort Rubric’ to assess learners’ growth mindset during future coding projects.
Coding: Provide learners with the opportunity to demonstrate a growth mindset when working on their own coding projects.
English: Journal prompt ideas:
Math: Make connections between math and developing a growth mindset: Growth Mindset Song For Students (2019) (Math Songs by Numberock)
Technology & Society (History of Technology): Explore key figures who overcome challenges (for example, Ada Lovelace).
Data & its Uses: Explore this ‘Education.org’ article about growth mindset and data for educators.
Videos for K-6:
Class Dojo Growth Mindset videos
https://ideas.classdojo.com/b/growth-mindset
Sesame Street: Do Growth Mindset
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SnrHZ_uvtxk
Sesame Street: The Power of Yet
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XLeUvZvuvAs
Videos for Older Students:
Mindset Works has a collection of videos
https://www.mindsetworks.com/videos
Maybe It’s My Fault: Michael Jordan Commercial
https://youtu.be/9zSVu76AX3I
TedEd Growth vs. Fixed Mindset an Introduction
https://ed.ted.com/featured/qrZmOV7R
Skit Rubric by Scribd
https://www.scribd.com/doc/1452102/Skit-Rubric
Mindset Works: Effective Effort Rubric
https://s3-us-west-1.amazonaws.com/mindset-net-site/FileCenter/3JIQAYABR8M8GHQCQ05Q.pdf
Growth Mindset Song For Students (2019) (Math Songs by Numberock)
https://youtu.be/0roRXBlEuRs
Growth Mindset in a Data-Driven Culture (education.org, 2015)
https://eleducation.org/resources/growth-mindset-in-a-data-driven-culture
Photo by Simon Berger on Unsplash
https://unsplash.com/photos/9GL6YGDJ-tw
Teach lessons that are tied to your existing curriculum! https://bit.ly/CLClessons
Although learning how to build digital projects is a key part of Computer Science education, students should also learn a wider set of skills and competencies that will help them to harness the power of digital technologies as both creators and consumers. A comprehensive approach to K-12 Computer Science education includes learning about the following five focus areas:
View Framework ➝By the end of high school, students should be able to create a simple computer program.
By the end of high school, students should understand and be able to use the tools and devices commonly used to build digital projects.
By the end of high school, students should be able to explain how we use computers to create, store, organize, and analyze data.
By the end of high school, students should be able to explore the ways in which technology and society have mutually shaped each other.
By the end of high school, students should be able to apply design principles to the digital projects they create.