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    Motivation Student

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    Jason Jung
    This document discusses motivation in education. It outlines that motivation plays an important role in student learning and engagement. The document discusses Carol Dweck's research on mindsets and how having a growth mindset can boost achievement. It also discusses factors that influence student interest like prior knowledge, choice, and novelty. The document provides strategies for teachers to motivate students, such as praising the process, not just the outcome, giving constructive feedback, and emphasizing challenge over success. It discusses implementing autonomy, belonging, and competence (the ABCs of motivation) in the classroom.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    Motivation Student

    Uploaded by

    Jason Jung
    62 views10 pages
    This document discusses motivation in education. It outlines that motivation plays an important role in student learning and engagement. The document discusses Carol Dweck's research on mindsets and how having a growth mindset can boost achievement. It also discusses factors that influence student interest like prior knowledge, choice, and novelty. The document provides strategies for teachers to motivate students, such as praising the process, not just the outcome, giving constructive feedback, and emphasizing challenge over success. It discusses implementing autonomy, belonging, and competence (the ABCs of motivation) in the classroom.

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    This document discusses motivation in education. It outlines that motivation plays an important role in student learning and engagement. The document discusses Carol Dweck's research on mindsets and how having a growth mindset can boost achievement. It also discusses factors that influence student interest like prior knowledge, choice, and novelty. The document provides strategies for teachers to motivate students, such as praising the process, not just the outcome, giving constructive feedback, and emphasizing challenge over success. It discusses implementing autonomy, belonging, and competence (the ABCs of motivation) in the classroom.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    62 views10 pages

    Motivation Student

    Uploaded by

    Jason Jung
    This document discusses motivation in education. It outlines that motivation plays an important role in student learning and engagement. The document discusses Carol Dweck's research on mindsets and how having a growth mindset can boost achievement. It also discusses factors that influence student interest like prior knowledge, choice, and novelty. The document provides strategies for teachers to motivate students, such as praising the process, not just the outcome, giving constructive feedback, and emphasizing challenge over success. It discusses implementing autonomy, belonging, and competence (the ABCs of motivation) in the classroom.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    of 10

    10/5/18

    Motivation
    Dr. Surita Jhangiani
    EPSE 308

    Guiding Question

    How can we catalyze motivation in our class?

    Photo by Alex Radelich on Unsplash

    Outline
    What is the role of motivation in learning ?
    How does it impact student’s engagement ?
    What can we do as teachers to motivate students for learning?

    Photo by Samuel Zeller on Unsplash

    1
    10/5/18

    What does motivation mean to you?

    Values Beliefs Expectations

    Promoting Motivation in Class

    2
    10/5/18

    Smart kids love to learn and seek out


    challenges?
    True or False

    When you praise kids’ intelligence, they become


    more confident and able to achieve goals.
    True or False

    Carol Dweck

    Carol Dweck: Mindset


    • Mindset & Motivation
    • Fixed or Growth Mindset
    • Change In mindset = boost in achievement

    A growth mindset isn’t just about effort


    • It’s about learning
    • “Let’s talk about what you’ve tried, and what you can try next.”

    Photo by Ben Sweet on Unsplash

    3
    10/5/18

    Reflection

    What is the relationship between beliefs and ability and


    learning?

    What are the implications of Dweck’s research for teaching?

    Photo by rawpixel on Unsplash

    Expectations and Rewards

    Photo by Mink Mingle on Unsplash

    Motivators

    Can I do this task?

    Photo by Keith Bremner on Unsplash

    4
    10/5/18

    Rewards & Incentives


    Do extrinsic rewards ↓ internal motivation?

    Should we never praise or give incentives?

    Development of Motivation
    • Elementary years. Most students begin with ↑ intrinsic motivation
    (e.g., preference for challenge, curiosity/interest).
    • Middle years. There is a general ↓ intrinsic motivation, and an ↑ in
    extrinsic motivation (e.g., grades, teacher approval, preference for
    easy work)
    • Secondary years. Transition to internalized motivation (e.g.,
    independent judgement, internal criteria for success/failure)

    Values & Interests:


    Student’s Interest in Learning

    What can teachers do to accommodate the diverse interests of learners? How can
    they increase the likelihood students will feel “involved” in their class and
    motivated for learning?

    5
    10/5/18

    Interest
    • Interest = Deeper Learning
    • Challenge
    • Autonomy

    What factors may lead to Interest????


    Situational interest is defined as temporary interest
    that arises spontaneously due to environmental
    factors such as task instructions or an engaging text
    1. Prior Knowledge
    2. Environment
    3. Texts
    4. Background Knowledge
    5. Choice
    6. Novelty
    7. Suspense

    Values & Interests:


    Student’s Interest in Learning

    What can teachers do to accommodate the diverse interests of learners? How can
    they increase the likelihood students will feel “involved” in their class and
    motivated for learning?

    6
    10/5/18

    Fostering Motivation in the classroom

    What we say and what students hear


    What we say... What students hear...
    “You’ve learned that so quickly! You’re so
    • “You’ve learned that so smart”
    quickly! You’re so smart.” • “If I don’t learn something quickly, I’m
    not smart”
    • “That essay was amazing. “That essay was amazing. You’re such a
    You’re such a good writer. I good writer. I am so proud of you.”
    am so proud of you.” • “I better not fail my next essay or I’ll be a
    disappointment.”
    • “It’s ok, not everyone is “It’s ok, not everyone is good at math.”
    good at math.” • “I guess I can’t do math and there is no
    point trying.”

    7
    10/5/18

    Feedback for a Growth Mindset


    “Praising students for the process they have engaged in— the effort
    they applied, the strategies they used, the choices they made, the
    persistence they displayed, and so on—yields more long-term benefits
    than telling them they are “smart” when they succeed.” (p. 18)
    When they succeed: Praise process and growth.
    When they struggle: Give them constructive feedback.
    Emphasize challenge, not success.
    Give a sense of progress.

    Grade for growth.

    And when they say they can’t: Add “yet.”

    ABCs of Motivation
    • Autonomy
    • Belonging
    • Competence

    Autonomy
    • Definition: A feeling of personal control
    • Encourage students to feel a sense of control over their
    accomplishments –both their failures and successes
    • Allow some degree of choice

    8
    10/5/18

    Belonging
    • Definition: the idea that people have an innate need for relatedness
    or attachment
    • Student’s sense of connectedness to their teachers and classmates, as well as
    “fitting in” with their overall school environment
    • Belongingness and adolescence

    Competence
    • Definition: being capable and successful in dealings with the
    environment
    • Link between student’s sense of competence and and their
    motivation to choose, perform, and persist at tasks
    • Setting moderately difficult goals for students
    • Providing feedback on goal attainment and providing credible attributional
    explanations for success or failure

    Discussion

    How can you implement the ABCs of motivation in your


    classrooms?

    9
    10/5/18

    Reflection
    • What are the ways in which teachers can facilitate or impede student
    motivation?
    • How have the readings/class discussion impacted your views on
    motivation? What new insights have you gained?

    10

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