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Discusses central topics and issues in the diagnosis of giftedness, including: (1) the questionable distinction between intelligence and creativity in formulating definitions of giftedness, (2) the various functions of giftedness diagnosis, (3) methodological problems, and (4) research needs. Recommendations for the practice of giftedness assessment are provided. (English abstract) (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2016 APA, all rights reserved)
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Discusses conceptual issues related to giftedness, and describes recent theories and research approaches in the area of giftedness. Additional topics include: (1) methodological problems in the identification of gifted children and adolescents, (2) psychosocial problems of gifted children, and (3) educational strategies for gifted students. (English abstract) (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2024 APA, all rights reserved)
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[book section covering several chapters] "Forms of Giftedness in Children and Adolescents: Current Results of a Longitudinal Study" / Kurt A. Heller and Christoph Perleth / based on the results from a longitudinal study, differences between gifted and normal students in West Germany are discussed "A Follow-Up Study of Gifted Children, with Special Attention to Girls" / Di Bretherton and Ingrida Liepins / reports on a study of nine girls who were identified as being gifted (IQ greater than or equal to 130) in early childhood, and followed up after a period of approximately six years "The Effect of Grade Repetition on the Academic Performance and Social/Emotional Adjustment of Infants and Primary Students" / Dianna Kenny / examined the effects of repetition on the academic performance and social/emotional adjustment of students in grades one to five "The Effect of Three Remedial Strategies on Two Groups of Pupils" / Elisabeth Sander / examines the impact of three remedial strategies on learning of a specific mathematical task, used with children of higher and lower intelligence "Social Intelligence as a Factor Contributing to the Personal Competence of Mentally Retarded Adolescents " / Jane L. Mathias / the importance of social functioning is . . . evident among intellectually disabled young people / social skills are taken as an important defining quality of mental retardation / while supporting a distinction between social competence and adaptation, she casts doubt on the adequacy of a well-accepted model of social intelligence (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2022 APA, all rights reserved) (Source: book)
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Tipo de recurso
- Book Section (1)
- Journal Article (2)