4 Day 3 Night Camp

Growth Mindset

What is the most important factor in your child? "Successful". Many people look at intelligence or family background. The answer from Dr. Carol Dweck's research indicates that Growth Mindset is an important thing that allows each child to continuously develop himself. Have a positive attitude towards obstacles Don't compare yourself to others. and ready to leave the comfort zone and step out to face the world Ready to learn from mistakes and develop yourself until "Grow to your full potential" People with Growth Mindset believe that they Level Up! Yes, by learning from mistakes. fun learning and see self-worth From nearly 10 years of experience running Growth Mindset camps for youth, Teacher Gap found that Self Esteem is an important factor in the formation of Growth Mindset in children and a psychological safe space, i.e. children are not judged for their identity. There is no competitive comparison. He can be himself. There is room to make creative mistakes. There are people who understand and are ready to support, embrace, and care for who they are. In a mentally safe environment Ready to show your full potential.

Important elements that make children Growing from the SMART-i curriculum is that children have good relationships with Counsellors and friends in the camp The trust that children have comes from the most important philosophy of "students love teachers, teachers love students" and the creation of a psychologically safe space. To open the minds of children to learn in a fun way. SMART-i's Growth Mindset Camp is a space to nurture your children. To see your own value Dare to do it. Have a positive attitude towards obstacles One thing that every child must know is that they know that "He can do it." Children know that if they try hard enough, they will eventually Level Up! Develop confidence and create a mindset that is beneficial to learning and growing in real life.

Frequently, well-prepared families expand their children's comfort zones significantly, which may hinder the children from venturing out independently. While staying within the Comfort Zone feels cozy, it does not promote personal growth.

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