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Published on Dec 13, 2015
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MORE DECKS TO EXPLORE
PRESENTATION OUTLINE
1.
WHAT IS THIS THING
CALLED GIFTEDNESS?
Photo by
Pete Ashton
2.
DISTRICT/STATE DEFINITION
Between age 5 and 21
Ability, talents, and/or potential for accomplishment
Exceptional or developmentally advanced
Need special provisions to meet their educational programming needs
All cultural, ethnic, linguistic and socioeconomic background may demonstrate giftedness
Some will also have disabilities. (Twice exceptional)
Photo by
mela.de.gypsie
3.
AREAS OF GIFTEDNESS
General or Specific Cognitive Ability
Specific Academic Ability
Creative Ability
Leadership Ability
Specific Talent Aptitude
Photo by
mela.de.gypsie
4.
GENERAL OR COGNITIVE ABILITY
Intellectual activity or potential recognized through cognitive processes
Good memory, reasoning, rate of learning, spatial reasoning, ability to find and solve problems, ability to manipulate abstract ideas and make connections
Rare identification (most have academic areas)
Photo by
giulia.forsythe
5.
SPECIFIC ACADEMIC APTITUDE
Exceptional capability or potential in an academic content area
Strong knowledge base or ability to ask insightful questions within the discipline
Academic areas: math, reading, writing, science and social studies
Can be identified with or without cognitive test
Photo by
guldfisken
6.
SPECIFIC TALENT APTITUDE
Visual Arts
Performing Arts
Music
Dance
Psychomotor (body awareness, coordination, and physical skills)
Rubric or juried performance for identification
Photo by
Katelyn Kenderdine
7.
CREATIVITY
Highly productive thinking
Exceptional capability or potential in mental processes
May show critical thinking, creative problem solving, humor, independent or original thinking, and/or products.
Photo by
epSos.de
8.
LEADERSHIP
Exceptional capability or potential to influence and empower
May have social perceptiveness, visionary ability, communication skills, problem solving, inter-/intra-personal skills, and a sense of responsibility
Photo by
lumaxart
9.
IDENTIFICATION PROCESS
Step one: Screener test to determine talent pool (2nd and 6th grades)
Step two: Nominations outside talent pool
Step three: GT team collects a body of evidence
Step four: GT committee makes decision
Step five: Parental notification
Step six: Development of ALP (Advanced Learning Plan)
Photo by
drewm
10.
TRAITS OF GIFTEDNESS
Motivation
Interests
Communication skills
Problem solving
Memory
Inquiry/curiosity
Photo by
Mrs4duh
11.
TRAITS OF GIFTEDNESS (CONT.)
Insight
Reasoning
Imagination/Creativity
Humor
Intensity/Overexcitibilities
Sensitivity
Photo by
Mrs4duh
12.
AFFECTIVE NEEDS/CONCERNS
Perfectionism to Procrastination
Motivation/Underachievement
Flip side of the coin (creativity and disorganization)
Self doubt/depression
Social challenges/like-minded peers
Learning style/abstract vs concrete
Overexcitibilities/asynchronous development
Teacher or parent expectations
Photo by
Josh Kenzer
13.
TOP 10 MYTHS
OF GIFTED EDUCATION
14.
Which of the myths have you believed in the past?
Which myth do you need more evidence to believe?
What new questions do you have?
15.
HOW WE MEET NEEDS
Differentiation and/or enrichment (in regular classes)
Acceleration (e.g. taking 8th grade math as a 7th grader)
Affective (social-emotional) counseling
After school activities (Spelling Bee, Brain Bowl, Robotics)
GT Enrichment class (Student interest based projects)
Acceleration (e.g. 8th grade math as a 7th grader)
Photo by
Robert S. Donovan
16.
WHAT IS YOUR NEXT STEP?
WHAT QUESTIONS DO YOU HAVE?
Jaimarie Nelson
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