= Implicit theories of intelligence
{wiki=Implicit_theories_of_intelligence}
Implicit theories of intelligence refer to the beliefs and assumptions individuals hold about the nature of intelligence. This concept is often explored in the fields of psychology, particularly in educational contexts, and it was notably studied by psychologist Carol Dweck and her colleagues. There are generally two primary types of implicit theories of intelligence: 1. **Entity Theory** (Fixed Mindset): This perspective posits that intelligence is a stable and unchangeable trait.
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