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Including Gifted Needs in Today's Education |
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| Bear Valley's Gifted
Enrichment Teacher: Carol Cyr Parent Letter and Program Outline 2006-2007 (under construction) Amusement Park Project Requirements INDEX: |
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| About
the Program:
The IGNITE program is a gifted enrichment program
for students in grades 2 through 6. Students who qualify for IGNITE demonstrate
gifted characteristics above and beyond the overachiever and/or bright
child. They have earned scores of 96%ile or above on one achievement test
and two ability tests.
After qualifying, the students attend IGNITE class one half day a week. During the class, they participate in unit themes that incorporate higher level thinking skills. Logic and problem solving, as well as research and creativity, are integral parts of the program. Most classroom teachers do not require the IGNITE students to make up routine assignments that are completed in class while they are in IGNITE. Gifted Program Goals and Objectives:
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| These mosaics were designed and created by the children in IGNITE. They are Tlingit inspired and you can observe them closely in the halls throughout the school. | ||
| Internet
Resources regarding the Social and Emotional Development of Gifted Individuals:
Hoagie's Gifted Education Page The Gifted Child
Society
Supporting Emotional Needs of the Gifted Stephanie
Tolan
GT World Nerd Alerts
Joy & Loss: The Emotional Lives of Gifted
Children
Counseling the Gifted Hollingworth Center for
Highly Gifted Children
American Association for Gifted Children Gifted
Resources
http://www.asd.k12.ak.us/depts/sped/programs.html#gifted |
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Compiled by Vicki L. McCall
Teachers Baskin, Barbara Holland & Karen H. Harris.
Books for the Gifted Child. New York: R.R. Bowker, 1980.
Cheney, Martha. Puzzles & Games for
Critical and Creative Thinking: a Workbooks for Ages 6-8. Chicago:
Contemporary Books, 1994.
Chuska, Kenneth R. Gifted Learners, K-12:
a Practical Guide to Effective Curriculum & Teaching. Bloomington,
IN: National Educational Service, 1989.
Clark, Barbara. Growing Up Gifted:
Developing the Potential of Children at Home and at School. New York:
Merrill, 1992.
Clark, Gilbert A. & Enid D. Zimmerman.
Resources for Educating Artistically Talented Students. Syracuse,
NY: Syracuse University Press, 1987.
Davis, Susan J. & Jerry L. Johns. Language
Arts for Gifted Middle School Students. Bloomington, IN: ERIC
Clearinghouse on Reading and Communication Skills : Center for Reading
and Language Studies, 1990.
Dewey, Lucy Campbell. The Challenge:
Resource Materials and Ideas for Enrichment Programs, K-3. Hayward,
CA: Alameda County School Dept., 1973.
Flack, Jerry D. Inventing, Inventions,
and Inventors: a Teaching Resource Book. Englewood, CO:
Teacher Ideas Press, 1989.
_____. Mystery and Detection: Thinking
and Problem Solving with the Sleuths. Englewood, CO: Teacher
Ideas Press, 1990.
Ford, Donna Y. & J. John Harris, III.
Multicultural Gifted Education. New York: Teachers College
Press, 1999.
George, Karlene R. A Guide to Understanding
Gifted American Indian Students. Las Cruces, NM: Educational
Resources Information Center (ERIC), Clearinghouse on Rural Education and
Small Schools (CRESS), New Mexico State University, 1987.
George, Paul S., et al. Dilemmas in Talent
Development in the Middle Grades: Two Views. Columbus, OH:
National Middle School Association, 1997.
Halsted, Judith Wynn. Some of My Best Friends
Are Books: Guiding Gifted Readers from Preschool to High School.
Dayton, OH: Ohio Psychology Press, 1994.
Hurwitz, Al. The Gifted and Talented in
Art: a Guide to Program Planning. Worcester, MA: Davis
Publications, 1983.
Karnes, Merle B. Creative Games for Learning:
Games for Parents and Teachers to Make. Reston, VA: Council
for Exceptional Children, 1977.
Kerr, Barbara A. Smart Girls: a New Psychology of Girls, Women, and Giftedness. Scottsdale, AZ: Gifted Psychology Press, 1997. _____. Smart Girls, Gifted Women.
Cheltenham, Vic.: Hawker Brownlow Education, 1991.
Kerr, Barbara A. & Sanford J. Cohn.
Smart Boys: Talent, Manhood, and the Search for Meaning. Scottsdale,
AZ : Gifted Potential Press, 2001.
Labuda, Michael, ed. Creative Reading for
Gifted Learners: a Design for Excellence. Newark, DE:
International Reading Association, 1985.
Levine, Melvin D. A Mind at a Time.
New York: Simon & Schuster, 2002.
Polette, Nancy. 3 R’s for the Gifted:
Reading, Writing, and Research. Littleton, CO: Libraries Unlimited,
1982.
_____. Books and Real Life: a Guide
for Gifted Students and Teachers. Jefferson, NC: McFarland,
1984.
_____. Discovery!: Approaches to
Literature with Gifted Students. O'Fallon, MO: Book Lures Inc.,
1979.
_____. First Research Projects: K-3.
O'Fallon, MO: Book Lures, 1984.
_____. Gifted Books, Gifted Readers:
Literature Activities to Excite Young Minds. Englewood, CO:
Libraries Unlimited, 2000.
_____. The Research Book for Gifted Programs.
O'Fallon, MO: Book Lures, 1984.
Polette, Nancy & Marjorie Hamlin. Exploring
Books with Gifted Children. Littleton, CO: Libraries Unlimited,
1980.
Schlemmer, Phil. Mathematics Projects.
West Nyack, NY: Center for Applied Research in Education, 1987.
_____. Research Skills Projects.
West Nyack, NY: Center for Applied Research in Education, 1987.
_____. Science Projects. West Nyack,
NY: Center for Applied Research in Education, 1987.
_____. Social Studies Projects. West
Nyack, NY: Center for Applied Research in Education, 1987.
_____. Writing Projects. West Nyack,
NY: Center for Applied Research in Education, 1987.
Schmitz, Connie C. & Judy Galbraith.
Managing the Social and Emotional Needs of the Gifted: a Teacher’s
Survival Guide. Minneapolis, MN: Free Spirit Publishing Inc.,
1985.
Schwartz, Linda. Mind Expanders.
Carson, CA: Educational Insights, 1974.
Slocumb, Paul D. & Ruby K. Payne. Removing
the Mask: Giftedness in Poverty. Highlands, TX: RFT Pub.,
2000.
Smutny, Joan F., et al. Teaching Young
Gifted Children in the Regular Classroom: Identifying, Nurturing,
and Challenging Ages 4-9. Minneapolis, MN: Free Spirit Pub.,
1997.
Smutny, Joan F & Rita Haynes Blocksom.
Education of the Gifted: Programs and Perspectives. Bloomington,
IN: Phi Delta Kappa Educational Foundation, 1990.
Thornton, Carol A. & Nancy S. Bley, eds.
Window of Opportunity: Mathematics for Students with Special Needs.
Reston, VA: National Council of Teachers of Mathematics, 1994.
Tomlinson, Carol Ann. How to Differentiate
Instruction in Mixed-Ability Classrooms, 2nd Edition. Alexandria,
VA: Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development, 2001.
Tuttle, Frederick B., Jr. Gifted and Talented
Students. Washington, D.C.: National Education Association,
1983.
Vail, Priscilla L. Smart Kids with School
Problems: Things to Know and Ways to Help. New York:
Dutton, 1987.
Webb, James T., et al. Guiding the Gifted
Child: a Practical Source for Parents and Teachers. Scottsdale,
AZ: Gifted Psychology Press, 2000.
Winebrenner, Susan. Teaching Gifted Kids
in the Regular Classroom: Strategies and Techniques Every Teacher
Can Use to Meet the Academic Needs of the Gifted and Talented. Minneapolis,
MN: Free Spirit Pub., 1992.
Parents Baskin, Barbara Holland & Karen H. Harris.
Books for the Gifted Child. New York: R.R. Bowker, 1980.
Cheney, Martha. Puzzles & Games for
Critical and Creative Thinking: a Workbooks for Ages 6-8. Chicago:
Contemporary Books, 1994.
Clark, Barbara. Growing Up Gifted:
Developing the Potential of Children at Home and at School. New York:
Merrill, 1992.
Halsted, Judith Wynn. Some of My Best Friends
Are Books: Guiding Gifted Readers from Preschool to High School.
Dayton, OH: Ohio Psychology Press, 1994.
Karnes, Merle B. Creative Games for Learning:
Games for Parents and Teachers to Make. Reston, VA: Council
for Exceptional Children, 1977.
Kerr, Barbara A. Smart Girls: a New Psychology of Girls, Women, and Giftedness. Scottsdale, AZ: Gifted Psychology Press, 1997. _____. Smart Girls, Gifted Women.
Cheltenham, Vic.: Hawker Brownlow Education, 1991.
Kerr, Barbara A. & Sanford J. Cohn.
Smart Boys: Talent, Manhood, and the Search for Meaning. Scottsdale,
AZ : Gifted Potential Press, 2001.
Levine, Melvin D. A Mind at a Time.
New York: Simon & Schuster, 2002.
Polette, Nancy. Books and Real Life:
a Guide for Gifted Students and Teachers. Jefferson, NC: McFarland,
1984.
Polette, Nancy & Marjorie Hamlin. Exploring
Books with Gifted Children. Littleton, CO: Libraries Unlimited,
1980.
Schmitz, Connie C. & Judy Galbraith.
Managing the Social and Emotional Needs of the Gifted: a Teacher’s
Survival Guide. Minneapolis, MN: Free Spirit Publishing Inc.,
1985.
Schwartz, Linda. Mind Expanders.
Carson, CA: Educational Insights, 1974.
Vail, Priscilla L. Smart Kids with School
Problems: Things to Know and Ways to Help. New York:
Dutton, 1987.
Webb, James T., et al. Guiding the Gifted
Child: a Practical Source for Parents and Teachers. Scottsdale,
AZ: Gifted Psychology Press, 2000.
Students Carter, Sharon & Lawrence Clayton.
Coping with Being Gifted. New York: Rosen Publishing Group,
1992.
Delisle, James R. & Judy Galbraith.
The Gifted Kids Survival Guide II. Minneapolis, MN: Free Spirit
Pub., 1987.
Galbraith, Judy. The Gifted Kids’ Survival
Guide. Minneapolis, MN: Wetherall Pub., 1983.
_____. The Gifted Kids’ Survival Guide,
for Ages 10 & Under. Minneapolis, MN: Free Spirit, 1984.
Galbraith, Judy & Jim Delisle. The
Gifted Kids’ Survival Guide: a Teen Handbook. Minneapolis,
MN: Wetherall Pub., 1983.
Hipp, Earl. Fighting Invisible Tigers:
a Stess Management Guide for Teens. Minneapolis, MN: Free Spirit
Pub., 1985.
Wetherall, Charles F. The Gifted Kids Guide
to Creative Thinking. Minneapolis, MN: Wetherall Pub. Co.,
1984.
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