diff --git a/react/getting_started_with_react/rendering_techniques.md b/react/getting_started_with_react/rendering_techniques.md
index 24694fe112d..659863de728 100644
--- a/react/getting_started_with_react/rendering_techniques.md
+++ b/react/getting_started_with_react/rendering_techniques.md
@@ -102,7 +102,7 @@ function App() {
 
 We have moved our `<ul>` element to a different component called `<List />`. It still returns the `<ul>` element, but we can do a lot more with it as a component.
 
-This component accepts a `props` which is an object containing the `animals` that we defined as a property when we wrote `<List animals={animals}>`. Do note that you can name it anything, for example, `<List animalList={animals} />`. You will still need to pass the animals to the property, but now you will use `props.animalList` instead of `props.animals`.
+This component accepts a `props` which is an object containing the `animals` that we defined as a property when we wrote `<List animals={animals} />`. Do note that you can name it anything, for example, `<List animalList={animals} />`. You will still need to pass the animals to the property, but now you will use `props.animalList` instead of `props.animals`.
 
 We have also created a different component for the `<li>` element called `<ListItem />`, which also accepts `props`, and uses `props.animal` to render the text. It should now render the same thing.