Why do people in gifted education get easier work?
Q. I was in it for a year but never got back in and in comparison regular students get much harder work where as some kids in my class who are in gifted education describe it, and from the sounds of it it is much easier work than the normal classes. What is your opinion?
Asked by Colby - Thu Apr 9 10:20:57 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Its the same way in my school. I'm in the gifted program, and people taking cp classes always complain about how hard they are, and it does sound a lot harder than the honors and gifted classes are. I don't understand that, but maybe it's just that different. I've wondered about this for a while too.
Answered by Laura N - Thu Apr 9 10:26:23 2009
Q. I was in it for a year but never got back in and in comparison regular students get much harder work where as some kids in my class who are in gifted education describe it, and from the sounds of it it is much easier work than the normal classes. What is your opinion?
Asked by Colby - Thu Apr 9 10:20:57 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Its the same way in my school. I'm in the gifted program, and people taking cp classes always complain about how hard they are, and it does sound a lot harder than the honors and gifted classes are. I don't understand that, but maybe it's just that different. I've wondered about this for a while too.
Answered by Laura N - Thu Apr 9 10:26:23 2009
What is it like to be a gifted education teacher?
Q. I've been in the gifted program my whole life an now I'm thinking about becoming a gifted teacher. Do gifted teachers get paid more than regular teachers? What is it like? Is it better to teach middle or elementary school kids? Any info would be greatly appreciated.
Asked by ashlehflemang - Mon Aug 17 22:15:27 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. hey I'm pretty sure that you don't get paid any extra for teaching gifted students. As far as preference goes, that's totally up to you. It's all a matter of making a connection with students and what age group you feel comfortable with. I really don't think it matters what you teach, it's such a rewarding career!
Answered by Iram - Mon Aug 17 22:23:52 2009
Q. I've been in the gifted program my whole life an now I'm thinking about becoming a gifted teacher. Do gifted teachers get paid more than regular teachers? What is it like? Is it better to teach middle or elementary school kids? Any info would be greatly appreciated.
Asked by ashlehflemang - Mon Aug 17 22:15:27 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. hey I'm pretty sure that you don't get paid any extra for teaching gifted students. As far as preference goes, that's totally up to you. It's all a matter of making a connection with students and what age group you feel comfortable with. I really don't think it matters what you teach, it's such a rewarding career!
Answered by Iram - Mon Aug 17 22:23:52 2009
What are good online resources for gifted education?
Q. My school has always had a pullout enrichment program for our gifted students but this year we are going to try to serve them in their classroom. Does anyone have any good online resources for enrichment activites or teaching gifted students in the regular classroom?
Asked by jonesn207 - Mon Aug 11 23:38:39 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try Hoagie's Gifted - it's a veritable candy store of activities for gifted kids!
Answered by hsmomlovinit - Tue Aug 12 01:03:13 2008
Q. My school has always had a pullout enrichment program for our gifted students but this year we are going to try to serve them in their classroom. Does anyone have any good online resources for enrichment activites or teaching gifted students in the regular classroom?
Asked by jonesn207 - Mon Aug 11 23:38:39 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try Hoagie's Gifted - it's a veritable candy store of activities for gifted kids!
Answered by hsmomlovinit - Tue Aug 12 01:03:13 2008
What should we be spending more money on: special education or gifted education?
Q. What should we be spending more money on: special education or gifted education?
Asked by Emily K - Wed Mar 4 02:27:02 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I know what you mean, but gifted education IS special education. I don't know about the general population, but in my school district, 20% of the students are the "traditional" special ed; learning disabilities, hearing or vision problems, ADD/ADHD, physical problems, etc. In the general population you can expect about 5% to be intellectually "gifted". As you go up the scale closer and closer to the top 1%, you end up with kids as horribly disadvantaged in a regular classroom as some of the special ed students. In a "public" school system, a parent should expect his child, no matter what, to have equal access to whatever they need for their education. The idea is that each child should be educated to their potential. I know that… [cont.]
Answered by space_cadet! - Wed Mar 4 08:17:31 2009
Q. What should we be spending more money on: special education or gifted education?
Asked by Emily K - Wed Mar 4 02:27:02 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I know what you mean, but gifted education IS special education. I don't know about the general population, but in my school district, 20% of the students are the "traditional" special ed; learning disabilities, hearing or vision problems, ADD/ADHD, physical problems, etc. In the general population you can expect about 5% to be intellectually "gifted". As you go up the scale closer and closer to the top 1%, you end up with kids as horribly disadvantaged in a regular classroom as some of the special ed students. In a "public" school system, a parent should expect his child, no matter what, to have equal access to whatever they need for their education. The idea is that each child should be educated to their potential. I know that… [cont.]
Answered by space_cadet! - Wed Mar 4 08:17:31 2009
Joshua wants to compare past and present trends in the education of gifted children.?
Q. Joshua wants to compare past and present trends in the education of gifted children. This is an example of what type of research? a. longitudinal b. experimental c. historical d. correlational
Asked by Q L - Wed Feb 18 20:31:40 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The comparison of past and present trends is probably historical. Longitudinal follows groups or even only a few people over a period of time to see what has been happening. Usually this will shed more light on how those specific people developed but will shed light on how things changed over time too, if you look for it. Experimental and correlational might be things that happened at certain periods of time of gifted education, and may be included in your comparison, but is not the type of research Josh will be doing. Good luck!
Answered by space_cadet! - Fri Feb 20 11:31:26 2009
Q. Joshua wants to compare past and present trends in the education of gifted children. This is an example of what type of research? a. longitudinal b. experimental c. historical d. correlational
Asked by Q L - Wed Feb 18 20:31:40 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The comparison of past and present trends is probably historical. Longitudinal follows groups or even only a few people over a period of time to see what has been happening. Usually this will shed more light on how those specific people developed but will shed light on how things changed over time too, if you look for it. Experimental and correlational might be things that happened at certain periods of time of gifted education, and may be included in your comparison, but is not the type of research Josh will be doing. Good luck!
Answered by space_cadet! - Fri Feb 20 11:31:26 2009
Was Bill Gates in gifted education when he was kid?
Q. Someone I know was curious.
Asked by bpowellxxx - Thu Dec 11 13:13:29 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No. There's been an internet rumor saying he has Aspberger's. Bill has never come out and stated he has ASD.
Answered by JT LuvUSA - Thu Dec 11 14:04:49 2008
Q. Someone I know was curious.
Asked by bpowellxxx - Thu Dec 11 13:13:29 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No. There's been an internet rumor saying he has Aspberger's. Bill has never come out and stated he has ASD.
Answered by JT LuvUSA - Thu Dec 11 14:04:49 2008
What type of questions will be asked on the Gifted and Talented Education (GATE) test?
Q. I really don't know what to study for the GATE test. Will it have math or reading questions? Or other subjects?
Asked by haisani15 - Sun Jul 19 01:58:39 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. OK! So the GATE test is not hard at all! its just a little confusing. They have you draw pictures in boxes right a paragraph about a picture, write numbers backwards or upside down. The great thing about the test is that you don't have to study for it! There's nothing to study for. just remember, the test is seeing if you think outside of the box. Good Luck! BTW: You might not even realize your thinking outside of the box, think normally and trust yourself, you got this!
Answered by Austin - Sun Jul 19 02:05:11 2009
Q. I really don't know what to study for the GATE test. Will it have math or reading questions? Or other subjects?
Asked by haisani15 - Sun Jul 19 01:58:39 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. OK! So the GATE test is not hard at all! its just a little confusing. They have you draw pictures in boxes right a paragraph about a picture, write numbers backwards or upside down. The great thing about the test is that you don't have to study for it! There's nothing to study for. just remember, the test is seeing if you think outside of the box. Good Luck! BTW: You might not even realize your thinking outside of the box, think normally and trust yourself, you got this!
Answered by Austin - Sun Jul 19 02:05:11 2009
Gifted education careers...?
Q. My boyfriend has a degree in English Literature/Philosophy and also in Education but is looking to try and get into ''gifted'' education as he was a gifted/advanced IQ student himself. Does anyone know where to start looking or what qualifications are needed?
Asked by dont*shout - Fri Aug 31 18:29:43 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. He should also seek training in working with G/T students...they tend to learn in completely different ways than non-gifted students. They also tend to have learning differences (dyslexia, etc.) that are more pronounced, so he needs to know how to work with these.
Answered by hsmomlovinit - Fri Aug 31 18:45:53 2007
Q. My boyfriend has a degree in English Literature/Philosophy and also in Education but is looking to try and get into ''gifted'' education as he was a gifted/advanced IQ student himself. Does anyone know where to start looking or what qualifications are needed?
Asked by dont*shout - Fri Aug 31 18:29:43 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. He should also seek training in working with G/T students...they tend to learn in completely different ways than non-gifted students. They also tend to have learning differences (dyslexia, etc.) that are more pronounced, so he needs to know how to work with these.
Answered by hsmomlovinit - Fri Aug 31 18:45:53 2007
gifted education help?
Q. Currently our school district has formed a Gifted Study Group. The group is researching different aspects of gifted educationto see how our program compares to other programs. K-12 Identification, Entry, Population Subgroups How do you identify students? Are all students tested? Must they be referred? If so by who? (teacher, parent, ect.) Will they be admitted based on one subtest area? (very high in Math, lower Reading scores) Is admintance based on IQ, Achievement test, or both? Once a student qualifies how long until they begin receiving services or participating in the program? Delivery of services in the Middle Schools Do the services received replace a class? (reading or an elective) When do the students attend? (daily, weekly,… [cont.]
Asked by i need answers - Wed May 7 21:28:06 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I am 14 and have been in my school's gifted education program for 6 years. We identify students by a teacher or parent recommended IQ test. The score must be above 130 to be in the gifted program. After I was tested, about a week later I walked into my first gifted class. Beginning in junior high, we have gifted every day for 45 minutes, while all the other students are in study hall. Services are delivered at our home school, and classes are rarely cancelled.
Answered by chanelcutie. - Thu May 8 20:25:16 2008
Q. Currently our school district has formed a Gifted Study Group. The group is researching different aspects of gifted educationto see how our program compares to other programs. K-12 Identification, Entry, Population Subgroups How do you identify students? Are all students tested? Must they be referred? If so by who? (teacher, parent, ect.) Will they be admitted based on one subtest area? (very high in Math, lower Reading scores) Is admintance based on IQ, Achievement test, or both? Once a student qualifies how long until they begin receiving services or participating in the program? Delivery of services in the Middle Schools Do the services received replace a class? (reading or an elective) When do the students attend? (daily, weekly,… [cont.]
Asked by i need answers - Wed May 7 21:28:06 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I am 14 and have been in my school's gifted education program for 6 years. We identify students by a teacher or parent recommended IQ test. The score must be above 130 to be in the gifted program. After I was tested, about a week later I walked into my first gifted class. Beginning in junior high, we have gifted every day for 45 minutes, while all the other students are in study hall. Services are delivered at our home school, and classes are rarely cancelled.
Answered by chanelcutie. - Thu May 8 20:25:16 2008
if you have a gifted child and you want him to start primary school education early what should you do?
Q. I live in Australia and I do not know the rules and regulations here but my baby is 22 months and can read and is ahead , I thought if I want to start formal education for him what should I do and where should I go?
Asked by danielrain - Thu Jun 19 21:36:46 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. At just under 2 years old, just let the child play and be a kid. Believe it or not playing is a very important to a childs development. I don't think schools or homeschooling will let a child this age start programs but you can encourage this child to continue to grow in their talent.
Answered by 44 - Fri Jun 20 00:38:34 2008
Q. I live in Australia and I do not know the rules and regulations here but my baby is 22 months and can read and is ahead , I thought if I want to start formal education for him what should I do and where should I go?
Asked by danielrain - Thu Jun 19 21:36:46 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. At just under 2 years old, just let the child play and be a kid. Believe it or not playing is a very important to a childs development. I don't think schools or homeschooling will let a child this age start programs but you can encourage this child to continue to grow in their talent.
Answered by 44 - Fri Jun 20 00:38:34 2008
Formal Education for a Gifted 4-year old in Washington State?
Q. Our 4-year old daughter is reading, writing and doing basic math, she even problem solves and has about half the Dolch words memorized. She's very bright and it would be a waste to make her have to wait a year only to have her enrolled in Kindergarten which she would probably get bored in. Does anyone know of any resources in Washington state (Island County) that would help us? Homeschooling has already been considered but with today's economy both of us parents need to work full-time.
Asked by celestialrise - Fri Jun 6 21:14:27 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You should start at Hoagies Gifted site. They have links to pretty much everything you might need. If your daughter can use the computer, there are several online programs for gifted children, such as CTY.
Answered by Frankie - Mon Jun 9 15:42:22 2008
Q. Our 4-year old daughter is reading, writing and doing basic math, she even problem solves and has about half the Dolch words memorized. She's very bright and it would be a waste to make her have to wait a year only to have her enrolled in Kindergarten which she would probably get bored in. Does anyone know of any resources in Washington state (Island County) that would help us? Homeschooling has already been considered but with today's economy both of us parents need to work full-time.
Asked by celestialrise - Fri Jun 6 21:14:27 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You should start at Hoagies Gifted site. They have links to pretty much everything you might need. If your daughter can use the computer, there are several online programs for gifted children, such as CTY.
Answered by Frankie - Mon Jun 9 15:42:22 2008
What should I do with my class of gifted language arts students?
Q. I will be teaching 5th grade this year. I am new to 5th and to gifted education. Any tips?
Asked by tea4twoholiday - Sat Aug 1 20:37:21 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. One of the first questions you will need to get answered: Are the students gifted in languages or reading? Students who are gifted may not be gifted in your teaching area. They may be gifted in mathematics, science, art, or music; they may be lousy in languages or reading. Few students (if any) are gifted in all areas of study. Read! Read! Read! Initiate book studies. Learn about and use literature circles. Foster a love of reading. Write! Write! Write! Teach students the importance of writing. Show them how to communicate clearly.
Answered by Yve - Sun Aug 2 11:31:22 2009
Q. I will be teaching 5th grade this year. I am new to 5th and to gifted education. Any tips?
Asked by tea4twoholiday - Sat Aug 1 20:37:21 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. One of the first questions you will need to get answered: Are the students gifted in languages or reading? Students who are gifted may not be gifted in your teaching area. They may be gifted in mathematics, science, art, or music; they may be lousy in languages or reading. Few students (if any) are gifted in all areas of study. Read! Read! Read! Initiate book studies. Learn about and use literature circles. Foster a love of reading. Write! Write! Write! Teach students the importance of writing. Show them how to communicate clearly.
Answered by Yve - Sun Aug 2 11:31:22 2009
Your opinion on this sort of gifted program?
Q. I went to a small Catholic school with good academics but no "gifted" program. My daughter is in 1st grade and has started in gifted this year. At her school, she spends one morning one day a week with other "gifted" children. The rest of the time she's in her regular class. I asked her what she does each day she's been in class (3 of them so far), and each days it's been a game somewhat related to what the kids have been doing in their classrooms. Is this normal for gifted education? What do you see as the benefits and disadvantages?
Asked by Blah - Thu Sep 3 13:44:51 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. gifted programming is usually a place where children are less confined by school standards. I have never know of children that young being in the programme (I am from Ontario) So I would assume that the programme would be different for the age. But think of it as independent learning. Also some gifted children are gifted at risk, so they might need help in other ares, that might be a reason??? If you are able go to the school and either ask the teacher or observe the class.
Answered by unknown - Thu Sep 3 17:08:06 2009
Q. I went to a small Catholic school with good academics but no "gifted" program. My daughter is in 1st grade and has started in gifted this year. At her school, she spends one morning one day a week with other "gifted" children. The rest of the time she's in her regular class. I asked her what she does each day she's been in class (3 of them so far), and each days it's been a game somewhat related to what the kids have been doing in their classrooms. Is this normal for gifted education? What do you see as the benefits and disadvantages?
Asked by Blah - Thu Sep 3 13:44:51 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. gifted programming is usually a place where children are less confined by school standards. I have never know of children that young being in the programme (I am from Ontario) So I would assume that the programme would be different for the age. But think of it as independent learning. Also some gifted children are gifted at risk, so they might need help in other ares, that might be a reason??? If you are able go to the school and either ask the teacher or observe the class.
Answered by unknown - Thu Sep 3 17:08:06 2009
What is the difference between genius, gifted, precocious, talent, ability, intelligence, and aptitude?
Q. recently i read a book, its tittle is "toward excellence in gifted education (feldhusen, 1985)", there are some words that confusing me, those words are: 1. genius 2. gifted 3. precocious 4. talent 5. ability 6. intelligence 7. aptitude could you help me, please explain more about the difference of those words. thanks
Asked by Eko P - Fri Sep 19 02:55:55 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. nothing
Answered by unknown - Fri Sep 19 03:05:34 2008
Q. recently i read a book, its tittle is "toward excellence in gifted education (feldhusen, 1985)", there are some words that confusing me, those words are: 1. genius 2. gifted 3. precocious 4. talent 5. ability 6. intelligence 7. aptitude could you help me, please explain more about the difference of those words. thanks
Asked by Eko P - Fri Sep 19 02:55:55 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. nothing
Answered by unknown - Fri Sep 19 03:05:34 2008
Gifted and talented education programs?
Q. How far should gifted and talented programs go? Should children be separated by ability level? If they are already separated out for some supplemental education, should more benefit be provided by these supplemental programs... such as a higher level class? There are pros and cons to the separation of different ability levels. From the perspective of a gifted student who was only partially separated out about once a week, I believe the all or nothing approach is better. In fact, I think being separated by ability levels help the students to perform at their own pace, and not get rediculous notions of their own academic prowess. Have there been studies done on the effectiveness of these practices? What are your thoughts as a Y/A member?
Asked by peachfuzz - Mon Apr 16 13:07:57 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Gifted programs (having been in an excellent one) provide numerous benefits, but must be handled delicately. The most glaring positive aspect is the education. You are with students of your own intelligence level (or at least same IQ) and are able to learn at a faster pace; usually at a higher grade level as well. Few public schools would be willing to accommodate these students by sending them to public high schools for math/science (particularly, as the programs emphasize these as a general rule). I learned an unbelievable amount and the courses were sufficiently challenging and fast-paced. The standard course was too slow for students who were not even in the gifted programs, I was lucky not to have to sit through it. The negative… [cont.]
Answered by Aegor R - Mon Apr 16 14:40:52 2007
Q. How far should gifted and talented programs go? Should children be separated by ability level? If they are already separated out for some supplemental education, should more benefit be provided by these supplemental programs... such as a higher level class? There are pros and cons to the separation of different ability levels. From the perspective of a gifted student who was only partially separated out about once a week, I believe the all or nothing approach is better. In fact, I think being separated by ability levels help the students to perform at their own pace, and not get rediculous notions of their own academic prowess. Have there been studies done on the effectiveness of these practices? What are your thoughts as a Y/A member?
Asked by peachfuzz - Mon Apr 16 13:07:57 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Gifted programs (having been in an excellent one) provide numerous benefits, but must be handled delicately. The most glaring positive aspect is the education. You are with students of your own intelligence level (or at least same IQ) and are able to learn at a faster pace; usually at a higher grade level as well. Few public schools would be willing to accommodate these students by sending them to public high schools for math/science (particularly, as the programs emphasize these as a general rule). I learned an unbelievable amount and the courses were sufficiently challenging and fast-paced. The standard course was too slow for students who were not even in the gifted programs, I was lucky not to have to sit through it. The negative… [cont.]
Answered by Aegor R - Mon Apr 16 14:40:52 2007
I want to know more about TAG, or GATE? (Talented and gifted education?)?
Q. I'm 13. I been labeled as GATE since I was in first grade. I've been told that my IQ is pretty high so that's why I'm in GATE. Is there like an IQ minimum to be in GATE, and what is it? And how do they determine your IQ, is there a formula?
Asked by Pauline D - Mon Jan 26 19:52:26 2009 - - 14 Answers - 0 Comments
A. When I was in Elementary school one of my teachers recommended me to gate because of my performance in her class. I went and took a test to be accepted into the program and passed with 98 percentile. From then on I was placed in GATE classes and Honors classes throughout Middle School and High School. It's definitely beneficial for you to be involved in GATE. As for the IQ, there is no minimum (officially). You are in the program because you have proven yourself capable of handling above-average learning. The closest they come to testing your IQ is the test to accept you into GATE, but it is not an IQ test and I took it many years ago, so I'm not sure if they still administer it. -Fig
Answered by Prock - Mon Jan 26 20:00:24 2009
Q. I'm 13. I been labeled as GATE since I was in first grade. I've been told that my IQ is pretty high so that's why I'm in GATE. Is there like an IQ minimum to be in GATE, and what is it? And how do they determine your IQ, is there a formula?
Asked by Pauline D - Mon Jan 26 19:52:26 2009 - - 14 Answers - 0 Comments
A. When I was in Elementary school one of my teachers recommended me to gate because of my performance in her class. I went and took a test to be accepted into the program and passed with 98 percentile. From then on I was placed in GATE classes and Honors classes throughout Middle School and High School. It's definitely beneficial for you to be involved in GATE. As for the IQ, there is no minimum (officially). You are in the program because you have proven yourself capable of handling above-average learning. The closest they come to testing your IQ is the test to accept you into GATE, but it is not an IQ test and I took it many years ago, so I'm not sure if they still administer it. -Fig
Answered by Prock - Mon Jan 26 20:00:24 2009
best school for gifted education near Akron/Kent?
Q. My son is 9 and currently in 4th grade. He has been designated as "gifted" and has consistantly ranked in the 96-97 percentile on state testing as well as other IQ or cognitve tests. We are looking for a school to put him in because we don't feel that he is being challenged enough where we are now. We are currently in the Kent area and are willing to drive some, but not more then 30-45 minutes. Does anyone have any GOOD suggestions? he has actually been evaluated several times, including by mensa but missed by 1%. he also does well in school and most educational competitions they have there as well. I am looking for a new school, not a critic that doesn't answer the question...
Asked by J O - Wed Mar 5 08:20:41 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I believe their is a Waldorf school in the area you can consider.
Answered by Matthew D - Fri Mar 7 16:16:40 2008
Q. My son is 9 and currently in 4th grade. He has been designated as "gifted" and has consistantly ranked in the 96-97 percentile on state testing as well as other IQ or cognitve tests. We are looking for a school to put him in because we don't feel that he is being challenged enough where we are now. We are currently in the Kent area and are willing to drive some, but not more then 30-45 minutes. Does anyone have any GOOD suggestions? he has actually been evaluated several times, including by mensa but missed by 1%. he also does well in school and most educational competitions they have there as well. I am looking for a new school, not a critic that doesn't answer the question...
Asked by J O - Wed Mar 5 08:20:41 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I believe their is a Waldorf school in the area you can consider.
Answered by Matthew D - Fri Mar 7 16:16:40 2008
In the G.A.T.E. program (Gifted and Talented Education Program) . . .?
Q. n the G.A.T.E. program (Gifted and Talented Education Program), how many points on your G.A.T.E. test do you need to pass and get into the program. I known you need 12 points. But my question is the score. For example you get a: 91. Do you pass? I need to known how many points as a score is need! Thanks! :)
Asked by ~***Jenny_Fabulous***~ - Thu Oct 4 22:15:33 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. my daughter's GATE program required 2 scores off the ISAT tests. math and language. She scored in the 97% (of the country) in math but only 92% in language. She did not get into GATE for 4th grade, although her test scores were way above advanced. Her friend was in GATE and said they really didn't do anyting special. I just want her to get in for the higher grades. Her scores were higher this year over last year's so we'll see. She goes into jr. high next year so a lot can change. This info is from Idaho. Good Luck to you!
Answered by zzyzx08 - Mon Oct 8 13:01:16 2007
Q. n the G.A.T.E. program (Gifted and Talented Education Program), how many points on your G.A.T.E. test do you need to pass and get into the program. I known you need 12 points. But my question is the score. For example you get a: 91. Do you pass? I need to known how many points as a score is need! Thanks! :)
Asked by ~***Jenny_Fabulous***~ - Thu Oct 4 22:15:33 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. my daughter's GATE program required 2 scores off the ISAT tests. math and language. She scored in the 97% (of the country) in math but only 92% in language. She did not get into GATE for 4th grade, although her test scores were way above advanced. Her friend was in GATE and said they really didn't do anyting special. I just want her to get in for the higher grades. Her scores were higher this year over last year's so we'll see. She goes into jr. high next year so a lot can change. This info is from Idaho. Good Luck to you!
Answered by zzyzx08 - Mon Oct 8 13:01:16 2007
what is Gifted Education?
Q. what is Gifted Education?
Asked by ns5 - Fri Oct 9 02:43:04 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Free education aint it ?
Answered by munir_sue - Fri Oct 9 02:50:46 2009
Q. what is Gifted Education?
Asked by ns5 - Fri Oct 9 02:43:04 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Free education aint it ?
Answered by munir_sue - Fri Oct 9 02:50:46 2009
If you were in G.A.T.E[Gifted and Talented education] for 3 and 4 grade,And you moved, would you still be in?
Q. If you were in G.A.T.E[Gifted and Talented education] for 3 and 4 grade,And you moved, to aa new school would you still be in it? Because i was in it and then i stoppped being in G.A.T.E classes..Or do you have to take the test again? If you were in G.A.T.E[Gifted and Talented education] for 3 and 4 grade,And you moved, to aa new school would you still be in it? Because i was in it and then i stoppped being in G.A.T.E classes..Or do you have to take the test again? -added Well it was still in Same state but just different districts.
Asked by fairyxgirl - Tue Jun 19 18:05:38 2007 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the school system that you move to might not have a gifted program, you or your parents should look into it. If you believe in Kant, he said " The gifted take care of themselves."
Answered by Ripper - Tue Jun 19 18:21:57 2007
Q. If you were in G.A.T.E[Gifted and Talented education] for 3 and 4 grade,And you moved, to aa new school would you still be in it? Because i was in it and then i stoppped being in G.A.T.E classes..Or do you have to take the test again? If you were in G.A.T.E[Gifted and Talented education] for 3 and 4 grade,And you moved, to aa new school would you still be in it? Because i was in it and then i stoppped being in G.A.T.E classes..Or do you have to take the test again? -added Well it was still in Same state but just different districts.
Asked by fairyxgirl - Tue Jun 19 18:05:38 2007 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the school system that you move to might not have a gifted program, you or your parents should look into it. If you believe in Kant, he said " The gifted take care of themselves."
Answered by Ripper - Tue Jun 19 18:21:57 2007
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'gifted education'
Thu Nov 12 17:12:22 2009 [ refresh local cache ]
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Greensboro News Record
There are children in regular classes who are gifted being taught by teachers who are not trained in gifted education , Arbuckle said.
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Premiul de excelenta in educatie 2007 Foto Mihai Stoica 2007 IRSCA Gifted Education primeste Premiul de excelenta in educatie Premiile Psihologia AZI 2007 Foto Mihai Stoica
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Ms. Penticuff
ue, 21 Jul 2009 13:59:00 GM
However, I am a firm believer that anyone who has at least one advocate supporting his/her . education. can be ". gifted. and talented." If you look at the tests that the Austin Independent School District administers to select students for ...
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