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Showing 1 to 15 of 29 results
Kwolek, Heather – Understanding Our Gifted, 2011
In this article, the author talks about the importance of funding gifted education programs. She begins with a story of Emily, a gifted child who, because of lack of funding in her school district, received a pullout program for a few hours a week--far from enough to meet the child's needs. She had little chance to meet other gifted students and…
Descriptors: Academically Gifted, Federal Government, Federal Aid, Financial Support
Schader, Robin – Understanding Our Gifted, 2010
As a young parent, the author hoped to find ideas, like recipes, that she could immediately put to use. In reality, it is a handful of basic good parenting principles that are especially useful when raising children with exceptional abilities. The author highlights five important elements of parenting that have consistently popped up in her…
Descriptors: Academically Gifted, Action Research, Child Rearing, Parenting Styles
Winebrenner, Susan – Understanding Our Gifted, 2010
Why do so many gifted youngsters stop working hard as soon as they encounter real challenge? These children are happy to spend time at tasks where they knew they will do well but balk at situations for which success may not be guaranteed. In early grades, a gifted child is often praised for his/her innate abilities. Many adults believe that it is…
Descriptors: Academically Gifted, Positive Reinforcement, Parenting Styles, Child Rearing
Mersino, Deborah – Understanding Our Gifted, 2010
Almost every day, another gifted education program bites the proverbial dust. Parents all across the country feel both apprehensive and anxious about the cuts. They are concerned about the educational and social emotional well-being of these students. They also wonder if it is even possible to advocate for gifted education in today's bleak…
Descriptors: Academically Gifted, Guidelines, Parent Role, Advocacy
Howard, Diana – Understanding Our Gifted, 2009
How do educators create and nurture environments that respect and meet the developmental needs of gifted children? They know that many young bright youngsters exhibit intense sensitivities from birth, ask many probing questions, and are often verbally sophisticated beyond their years. They may have exceptionally long attention spans within their…
Descriptors: Academically Gifted, Young Children, Educational Environment, Creativity
Thorp, Carmany – Understanding Our Gifted, 2009
Learning style, emotional health, and short term memory all act in concert to affect one's capacity to learn on any given day. However, with a few simple rules, lessons can be structured and delivered to meet more kids' needs more often. Current brain research gives teachers a new way to understand the "best practices" they have been taught. The…
Descriptors: Cognitive Style, Short Term Memory, Brain, Teaching Methods
Lloyd-Zannini, Lou – Understanding Our Gifted, 2008
Emily was then in kindergarten age when a nationally recognized, local center for gifted children confirmed she was gifted, and her comprehension and technical skills were those of a 3rd grader. Emily's parents, who were concerned because nobody at school cared about her needs, called the author, the school's headmaster, to inform him about their…
Descriptors: Integrated Curriculum, Gifted, Acceleration (Education), Thematic Approach
Lloyd-Zannini, Lou – Understanding Our Gifted, 2007
Many gifted children and teens live with the same sorts of family factors that place the general population at risk. These include chronic illness, substance abuse, significant academic underachievement of parents/guardians, low socioeconomic status, teen pregnancy, and teen parenthood. Another predictor of risk for gifted kids may be the…
Descriptors: Educational Environment, Student Needs, Academically Gifted, Underachievement
Anderson-Miller, Gae – Understanding Our Gifted, 2007
Some gifts with which children are born are not all that great. There are many categories of at risk gifted children, each with a separate set of needs. Among these categories are profoundly gifted, gifted with LD, gifted and emotionally disabled, and an increasing number of gifted youngsters who try unrealistically to be perfect. In what ways can…
Descriptors: Academically Gifted, Regular and Special Education Relationship, Grade 2, At Risk Students
Rizza, Mary – Understanding Our Gifted, 2006
Technology helps students develop coping strategies to deal with various learning differences. Assistive technology is a common intervention provided to students with disabilities and generally varies depending on student need. Within gifted education, the use of computers and technology is concentrated on curricular applications and activities…
Descriptors: Student Needs, Academically Gifted, Disabilities, Coping
Jeweler, Sue; Barnes-Robinson, Linda; Shevitz, Betty Roffman; Weinfield, Rich – Understanding Our Gifted, 2006
Students who are bright and have learning difficulties need to be carefully analyzed so that they can receive an appropriate program of rigor in areas of strength and supportive skill development in areas of need. Smart kids with learning difficulties can be successful in school when parents, teachers, and students create working partnerships.…
Descriptors: Learning Problems, Learning Disabilities, Partnerships in Education, Student Needs
Ford, Donna Y. – Understanding Our Gifted, 2006
Whether individuals like it or not, they have witnessed and will continue to witness a drastic increase in the number of culturally and linguistically diverse (CLD) students in schools. This increase is not being mirrored in gifted education. Why do gifted programs remain so stubbornly void of diversity? The author believes that attitudes in the…
Descriptors: Academically Gifted, Culturally Relevant Education, Cultural Relevance, Classroom Environment
Karnes, Frances A. – Understanding Our Gifted, 2005
All adults are needed to support and advocate for kids to provide a solid base on which they can grow. Gifted children are no exception. In order to effectively advocate for gifted children, one must know about national, state, and local laws and about policies providing effective programming and services for this population of students.…
Descriptors: Academically Gifted, Grandparents, Advocacy, Federal Legislation
Smutny, Joan Franklin – Understanding Our Gifted, 2005
While not all gifted children love reading and writing and they do not all have access to books or grow up in literary families the great majority of these children crave the rich and imaginative world that literacy has to offer. Differences in culture, age, and geography influence this love of storytellers, poets, songwriters, and novelists, but…
Descriptors: Academically Gifted, Language Arts, Teaching Methods, Reading Instruction
Veronda, Cynthia W. – Understanding Our Gifted, 2005
"Options". "Opinions". "Challenges". These are the key words used by a group of gifted 3rd- and 4th-grade students when asked what they want out of math. Although not surprised by the desire for challenges, most of the author's colleagues are intrigued by the students' wishes for options and opinions in math. After all, this is not persuasive…
Descriptors: Elementary School Students, Grade 3, Grade 4, Academically Gifted
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