Bob Alvin invented it in 1979. He was a professor at Harvard University.
The concept of Gifted and Talented Education (GATE) originated in the early 20th century, but it was Lewis M. Terman who is credited with pioneering the field in the United States. Terman developed some of the first intelligence tests to identify gifted students and advocated for specialized education programs for them.
An IQ score of 117 for a 7-year-old girl is considered above average but not necessarily indicative of being gifted or talented. It falls within the range of high average intelligence. Giftedness is typically defined as having an IQ of 130 or above.
The American education system was not invented by a single person. It has evolved over time through contributions from various individuals, including Thomas Jefferson, Horace Mann, and John Dewey, among others. The system has been shaped by educational philosophies, legislation, and societal needs.
Society would likely struggle to advance and innovate, as education plays a fundamental role in developing knowledge, skills, and critical thinking. Without education, individuals may have limited opportunities for personal growth, leading to economic and social disparities. Overall, the absence of education could impede progress and hinder the overall well-being of communities.
The concept of basic education was developed by Horace Mann in the United States during the mid-19th century. Mann advocated for a common school system that provided free, universal education to all children, regardless of their background or social status. His efforts helped establish the foundation for public education in the US.
An IQ of 126 at 17 years old falls above the average range and could be considered as gifted. This score indicates above-average cognitive ability and potential for academic success.
John B. Anthony has written: 'The gifted and talented' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Education, Gifted children
Frederick B Tuttle has written: 'Gifted and talented students' -- subject(s): Gifted children, Education
Dorothy Syphers has written: 'Gifted and talented children: practical programing for teachers and principals' -- subject(s): Education, Gifted children
Joseph S Renzulli has written: 'Setting an agenda' -- subject(s): Education, Gifted children, National Research Center on the Gifted and Talented, Research 'The enrichment triad model' -- subject(s): Gifted children, Education
Harry J. Morgan has written: 'Elementary and secondary level programs for the gifted and talented' -- subject(s): Education, Gifted children
the Boise Council for Gifted/Talented Students, the Boise Public Schools Education Foundation, and the Community Youth Connection.
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Gifted and Talented.
Yes, there is a school in Dallas, TX. The school is called "School for the Talented and Gifted" It is located at Townview. Townview consists of six schools and "School for the Talented and Gifted" is one of them. This school is ranked number one by Newsweek.
Paul Dearborne Plowman has written: 'Teaching the gifted and talented in the social studies classroom' -- subject(s): Education, Gifted children, Social sciences, Study and teaching
Donald F. Sellin has written: 'Mental retardation' -- subject(s): Care, Mental retardation, People with mental disabilities, Services for 'Psychoeducational development of gifted and talented learners' -- subject(s): Education, Gifted children, Psychology, Talented students