Search
On-Site Program Calendar
Browse By Day
Browse By Time
Browse By Person
Browse By Room
Browse By Unit
Browse By Session Type
Search Tips
Annual Meeting Housing and Travel
Sign In
X (Twitter)
While the consequences of growth mindsets for students’ motivation are well established, less is known about the developmental trajectories of growth mindsets. The present cohort-sequential longitudinal study investigated mean-level changes of growth mindsets in math, science, and computer coding between 2nd and 9th grade among students across two school years. Our data included 1,313 students (50% girls; 39% White, 24% Latino/Hispanic). Using a series of growth models, the results showed that students tended to endorse growth mindsets more at higher grade levels in a curvilinear fashion. There were no substantial differences in growth mindsets between girls and boys or among STEM fields. Our findings are informative for researchers, educators, and policymakers who are interested in implementing growth mindset interventions.