Carol Dweck’s Growth Mindset Theory | Edwin Locke’s Goal-setting Theory | Julian Rotter’s Expectancy Theory | SUCCESS Flashcards
FIXED MINDSET & GROWTH MINDSET
two types of mindset
one that embraces problems as opportunities to learn
GROWTH MINDSET
one that avoids conflicts often out of fear to fail
FIXED MINDSET
people _ from growth to fixed mindset and vice versa
switch
People have a _ mindset because they believe the basic qualities like intelligence or talents are fixed traits
FIXED MINDSET
fixed traits are responsible for success.
FIXED MINDSET
like to document past achievements
FIXED MINDSET
people believe that new abilities can be developed through practice
GROWTH MINDSET
This view creates a love for learning the most great leaders and artists have in common.
GROWTH MINDSET
coined the term celebrate trying
CELEBRATE TRYING
(Carol Dweck)
Teachers should applaud students for any grade if they studied hard.
CELEBRATE TRYING
Parents should encourage their children to develop any new skill they are interested in.
CELEBRATE TRYING
To develop a growth mindset Dr. Carol Dweck the Stanford University professor who coined the term,
CELEBRATE TRYING
in 1960s, who conducted the first every research on
goal setting and motivation.
Dr. Edwin Locke
employees are motivated by clear goals and appropriate feedback.
EDWIN LOCKE’S
GOAL-SETTING
THEORY
He stressed that setting a goal provides a significant source of motivation which, in turn, improves people’s performance.
EDWIN LOCKE’S
GOAL-SETTING
THEORY
- Clarity
- Challenge
- Commitment
- Feedback
- Task complexity
5 PRINCIPLES OF
GOAL SETTING
The more complicated the goal or task, the higher the motivation will be.
Task complexity
pushes people to take the extra mile and work hard.
Task complexity
Everyone’s actions should be aligned with the set goals.
Feedback
serves as a mechanism to ensure
that everyone sharing the same
goal is on the right track and all are
in the same direction.
Feedback
A goal must be specific and the person must set a period for its attainment and completion.
CLARITY