Description
Did you know you can probably trace your biggest challenges in gifted education back to social and political mistakes? For example, the No Child Left Behind Act was meant to increase support for at-risk and struggling students, but it resulted in a lack of focus and resources for G/T students. Though society and politics may be beyond your help, your gifted students are not! When you understand the roots of the problem, you can become an advocate for better G/T education.
In this 1-hour course, you will learn:
- How high-stakes testing affects G/T students
- The impact of the economy on gifted education
- Pervasive myths about gifted students
- How you can become an advocate
Visit the TAGT website to learn more about the Texas Association for the Gifted and Talented.
Presenter Bio
Deborah Mersino is the principal of Ingeniosus, a company created to provide individual consulting and seminars. In this position, she combines her over 20 years of marketing and communications experience with her passion for gifted education. Mersino speaks and writes for educators, nonprofit organizations, and businesses that serve gifted and talented communities nationwide.
Wendy – MIDWAY ISD – WOODWAY (verified owner) –
It was interesting
Janet – PORT NECHES-GROVES ISD (verified owner) –
Giving our GT kids everything they need to succeed .
Elizabeth – UNITED ISD (verified owner) –
Excellent course!
Jesus – UNITED ISD (verified owner) –
well organized
Jasmine – SPRING ISD (verified owner) –
great
Adriana – UNITED ISD (verified owner) –
Very insightful.
Lilia – EDINBURG CISD (verified owner) –
Great information provided!
Francisco – EDINBURG CISD (verified owner) –
good info, revlevant
Fabiola – SPRING ISD (verified owner) –
It is important to plan our lessons according to the digital area for our gifted and talented students.
abby – LITTLE CYPRESS-MAURICEVILLE CISD (verified owner) –
Although much of this course was data and technical terms the presenter did a good job of not talking over the head of her audience. Based on the way she spoke most of the people viewing live were parents.