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Identifying gifted and talented students
Relevant documents and links
- Bright v gifted child - differences – Table identifying the differences between a bright child and a gifted learner.
- Categories of gifted and talented – Gifted and talented children are all different. This document describes the three main categories to which they may conform.
- Common characteristics of able pupils – List of characteristics commonly shown by able pupils.
- Questionnaire for gifted and talented students – Questionnaire to help identify strengths and interests of students.
- Mentoring gifted and talented students – Reasons for mentoring G and T students as well as a key to successful mentoring.
- Identifying gifted and talented students – Flash film on how to identify gifted and talented students.
- Creative Generation – Guidance on how to identify talented students in drama.
- Guidance on teaching the gifted and talented (National Curriculum) – Identifying gifted and talented learners: what does gifted and talented mean?
- The National Association for Gifted Children – intensive area-based programmes in disadvantaged areas through the Excellence in Cities initiative; resources that support teaching and learning nationally and; a new focus on regional support, initially in London.
- Children of High Intelligence – The Support Society for Children of High Intelligence.
- European Council for High Ability – European council for high ability website.
- Queensland Association for Gifted and Talented Children – open association of people who share a common interest in gifted and talented children.
- ECHA - European Council for High Ability: – European council for high ability.
- Excellence and Enjoyment: Learning and teaching in the primary years – The Primary Strategy.
- Case studies of gifted and talented – Case studies on gifted and talented.
- The National Literacy Trust"s EAL webpages – This section focuses on people of all ages from ethnic minorities for whom English may or may not be a first language.
- National Association for Able Children in Education – appropriate provision for children to develop their gifts and talents to the maximum.
Continue with Step 2: Identifying able underachievers