When gifted kids don't have all the answers : how to meet their social and emotional needs / Jim Delisle & Judy Galbraith ; edited by Pamela Espeland
Material type:
TextPublisher: Minneapolis : Free Spirits Pub., c2002Description: vi, 278 p. : ill. ; 24 cmISBN: 9781575421070; 1575421070Subject(s): Gifted children -- Education -- United States -- Psychological aspects | Classroom environment -- United StatesDDC classification: 371.95 | Item type | Home library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Book | A J M Library 868-5076 | 371.95 DELI (Browse shelf) | Available | 34887 |
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| 371.822 MORT Three cups of tea : | 371.823 MORT Stones into schools : | 371.829 CHUR Kill the Indian, save the man : | 371.95 DELI When gifted kids don't have all the answers : | 371.95 VAIL Smart kids with school problems : things to know and ways to help / | 372.133 Brad How to miximize your child's learning ability | 372.21 TOUG How children succeed : |
Includes bibliographical references and index
Chapter 1: What is giftedness? -- Chapter 2: Identifying gifted kids -- Chapter 3: Emotional dimensions of giftedness -- Chapter 4: Being a gifted teacher -- Chapter 5: Understanding gifted kids from the inside out -- Chapter 6: Underachiever or selective consumer? -- Chapter 7: Understanding gifted kids from the outside in -- Chapter 8: Making it safe to be smart: creating the gifted -friendly classroom
When educators (and parents) think about gifted kids, they usually focus on their intellectual needs. But gifted kids are much more than test scores and grades. In their second book together, Jim Delisle and Judy Galbraith explain what giftedness means, how gifted kids are identified, and how we might improve the identification process. Then they take a close-up look at gifted kids from the inside out- their social and emotional needs. Topics include self- image and self-esteem, perfectionism, multipotential, depression, feelings of "differentness," and stress. The authors suggest ways to help gifted underachievers and those who are bored in school, and ways to encourage healthy relationships with friends, family and other adults. The final chapter explains how teachers can make it safe to be smart by creating the gifted-friendly classroom. Includes first-person stories, easy-to-use strategies, survey results, activities, reproducibles, and up-to-date research and resources

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