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  • The growing concern for the disproportionality of White students identified as gifted compared to other student populations challenges school districts to provide equitable opportunities for all students. Underrepresented student populations include socio-economically disadvantaged students, English learners, Black, and Hispanic students. Title I schools often reflect larger numbers of one or more of the underrepresented student populations. Federally funded supplemental instruction and support focused on remediation and reteaching to ensure academic success are expected while enrichment and nurture of gifted attributes may not be emphasized. Various theories of giftedness have been established through research identifying criteria for gifted identification based on intelligence and specific skills such as linguistic, musical, logical or mathematical, spatial, bodily-kinesthetic, intrapersonal, and interpersonal intelligences. This study used data from one school district's Title I schools to examine the extent enrichment and nurture opportunities have been made available to students. The study also examined students' strengths as indicated on the Gifted Rating Scale categories of intellectual, academic, creativity, artistic, leadership, and motivation. These findings suggest a relationship between the effective nurturing of students' strengths and gifted identification outcomes. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2022 APA, all rights reserved)

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