Middle School Mindset Part 1: Embracing Growth Mindset

Jeff introduces the new season of 'In Control', focusing on helping middle school students become their best selves. The video explains the format, recaps last year's growth mindset series, and introduces game changers—tips and tricks for immediate results. It contrasts fixed and growth mindsets, emphasizing the importance of believing in one's ability to grow. Students are challenged to examine their mindsets and take action to support their beliefs.

What is the primary goal of the 'In Control' video series?

• To introduce students to Jeffrey's personal life.

• To teach students how to be good people.

• To help students become their best middle school selves.

• To provide long and detailed lectures.

What is a key belief of someone with a fixed mindset?

• They can develop new skills through practice.

• They enjoy learning new things.

• They are born with a set amount of talent and cannot change.

• They can achieve anything they set their mind to.

How does a growth mindset view the development of new abilities?

• As something that only happens to talented people.

• As something that can be developed through practice.

• As something that happens naturally without effort.

• As something that is impossible.

What is the first challenge given to students regarding their mindset?

• To ignore their current mindset.

• To examine their mindset and beliefs.

• To compare their mindset with others.

• To change their mindset immediately.

What should students do if they believe in the power of a growth mindset?

• Take actions that support their belief.

• Ignore it and continue as usual.

• Only think about it occasionally.

• Wait for others to change their mindset first.