Moving On From One's Mistakes
You may never fail, but neither do you learn or grow.
What is fixed mindset?
Balancing the demands of college, establishing priorities, and still have a life
Can assist with class assignments or prepare for upcoming test during their office hours
Revising your resume, learning about internships and jobs, and mock interviews
Specific, Measurable, Attainable, Relevant and Timely
In order to learn, we need to fail.
Text book reading, note taking, memory, test preparation, concentration, and t ime management
When students find it hard to concentrate when the instructor keeps lecturing for a long time
Complete an internship, j oin student organizations, seek leadership opportunities, attend networking events/LinkedIn, job shadowing
You believe their talents can be developed and you use failures to improve.
Can help you prepare for your semester, understand grading policies, identify the required texts, and know the schedule of assignments
Higher earning potential, b etter career opportunities, job security and job satisfaction
Believing that others will look at them through the lens of a negative stereotype about their group instead of judging them on their merits.
Study - a) Definitely b) Probably or c) Might be on the exam
When students are proactively involved in the reading of a text (before the lecture, during class, after the lecture)
Prepare you for your chosen career, master techniques, develop independence, develop research skills, b uild credentials
An internal experience of intellectual phoniness believing that success has nothing to do with one’s individual efforts or talents but rather luck or coincidence.
Space out your learning over a period of 5 days
Helps reveal gaps in your goal achievement plan, allows you to make necessary changes and adjustments, and helps you see the results you have achieved along the way
Centers around classes vs. centers around research
A great technique when it comes to achieving a goal, relaxing or motivating yourself