Yes.
They can be so far ahead that they stop paying attention. or, they can be gifted in one area only - maybe in Math and do badly in English or History say.
Yes, gifted children can get bad grades for various reasons such as lack of motivation, poor study habits, difficulty adjusting to the academic environment, or underlying learning challenges. It is important to identify and address the root cause to help them reach their full potential.
Lewis M. Terman's study on gifted children used longitudinal research method, following a group of children over an extended period to track their development. Arnold Gesell's study on the development of children utilized cross-sectional research method, comparing different groups of children of varying ages at a single point in time to observe differences in development. Longitudinal research tracks individuals or groups over time, while cross-sectional research compares different groups at a single point in time.
"Mentally gifted" refers to individuals who demonstrate exceptional intellectual abilities beyond the average level for their age group. This may manifest in various areas such as reasoning, problem-solving, creativity, and academic achievements. Gifted individuals often show a high level of potential for learning and innovation.
Howard Gardner began his research in cognitive development on two groups of people: individuals with brain injuries and children with exceptional abilities. This research ultimately led to the development of his theory of multiple intelligences.
I think its not because if you only fail once that wont be the worse, but if you fail multiple times maybe itll afect your collage or univirsity/job grades or aspects
It depends on their parents. If the parents and other adults in their life don't mind, then they can.
Michael E. Walters has written: 'Humanities education for gifted children' -- subject(s): Curricula, Education, Gifted children, Humanistic Education 'Teaching Shakespeare to Gifted Students, Grades Six Through Twelve' 'Humanities Education for the 21st Century'
Ruth A. Martinson has written: 'Curriculum enrichment for the gifted in the primary grades' -- subject(s): Curricula, Curriculum enrichment, Education, Gifted children, Primary Education
Yes, its a gifted school grades 3rd-5th.
There is not one set "gifted grade". If a student is performing well above what is required for their certain grade, then they can be moved up to gifted grades, including 5th grade.
Yes.
All A+s would be considered grades for a gifted5th grader. There are tests that can be given to test a gifted 5th graders IQ and grade level. Often gifted students will test at higher grade levels.
The Schilling School for Gifted Children was created in 1997.
National Association for Gifted Children was created in 1967.
Gifted grades typically refer to students who have been identified as having exceptional intellectual abilities or talents, often scoring significantly above average on standardized tests or academic assessments. These students may participate in gifted education programs or receive specialized instruction to help nurture and support their advanced abilities.
maybe an A but if you have too much hw, the stress will be too much a you will have a panic attack= bad grades
Sydney Bridges has written: 'Gifted children and the Millfield experiment' -- subject(s): Education, Gifted children, Millfield School 'Problems of the gifted child: IQ-150' -- subject(s): Education, Gifted children
There are many good things about being gifted. A gifted child always thinks differently which could help a lot. Also gifted children have special talents some people can't do. I know one gifted child with autism who has a photograpic memory. Being this way is not always a bad thing I think it just makes you special!