December 3

The SAN Script – Wednesday, December 3

https://www.avivacommunityfund.org/ideas/acf19604 Please vote now!! Good morning everyone You will see by the graphic below that we have slipped into 13th place.  We can easily change this, but we need everyone to cast their vote today.  The graph shows you that we had a slip in support yesterday, that cost us at least three spots in the standings. 758 votes (the number of people on this list) will make a huge difference in the standings!! Please vote now and share this with your staff members. Thank-you for your continued support!

https://www.avivacommunityfund.org/ideas/acf19604
Please vote now!!
Good morning everyone
You will see by the graphic below that we have slipped into 13th place. We can easily change this, but we need everyone to cast their vote today. The graph shows you that we had a slip in support yesterday, that cost us at least three spots in the standings.
758 votes (the number of people on this list) will make a huge difference in the standings!!
Please vote now and share this with your staff members.
Thank-you for your continued support!

St. Anthony Today

Paul at CLL all day today

Young Rembrandts last class

Rosary schedule for today

JK AM is FDK 1, 10:00 to 10:20
Grade 1/2 Ms.Myers; 12:15 to 12:35

Grade 2/3 Mrs. Manzoli 12:35 to 12:55

Grade 1/2 Mr. Cook; 12:35 to 12:55
Grade 4/5 is M. Girard; 12:55 to 1:25

SK PM is FDK 2, 1:45 to 2:05
Grade 5/6 is Ms. Hubert; 1:45 to 2:30

waste walkabout

Growth Mindset: GoBrain and Making a Splash – part II

Second, she wrote a children’s book, Making a Splash, and decided to crowdfund its publication through Kickstarter – https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/181490972/go-brain-a-childrens-story-to-inspire-life-long-le.

What follows is an interview with Carol about writing and disseminating Making a Splash.

How did you first get interested in the growth mindset?

I’m a PhD student in Computer Science at Johns Hopkins University. My research is studying how medical students learn to become great surgeons. After I read Carol Dweck’s mindset book, a lot of things resonated with me and changed how I viewed people and myself. It’s a topic relevant to everyone and any age.

I wanted to explore more deeply how someone develops a growth mindset or a fixed mindset . . . and what positive or negative external conditions in life affects mindset-whether it was verbal or nonverbal. It can be as small as a single sentence – for instance, calling a child smart after they did well. That response is so commonplace and carries with it great intentions.  However, it can have the opposite reaction than one had hoped. Calling a child smart can cause them have a fixed mindset and be afraid to try new things since they may fail and therefore be called dumb.  I was curious about interactions that were very subtle but very powerful. Being aware of what these interactions makes a huge difference.

More about my research and growth mindset here: