Description
Dr. Lohman provides:
- Examples of exemplary practices
- The difference between identification and selection
- Distinctions between “gifted” and “talented”
- The elements of screening
- Common pitfalls illustrated using the CogAT Form 7 Screening Form
Visit the TAGT website to learn more about the Texas Association for the Gifted and Talented.
Presenter Bio
Dr. David Lohman is Professor Emeritus in the College of Education at The University of Iowa. Prior to his career in academia, he worked as a chemist and as a teacher at the Montana School for the Deaf and Blind. Much of Dr. Lohman’s research focused on the general construct of academic intelligence – particularly its measurement and the use of ability profiles in adapting instruction to the needs of learners. He is the lead author of the Cognitive Abilities Test™ (CogAT®). He has been internationally recognized for his research on assessing cognitive abilities and helping teachers use this information to improve student learning..
Maribel – MCALLEN ISD (verified owner) –
Very enriching course!! Great one!
Jay – Coshocton City Schools (verified owner) –
Lots of information very in depth outlook of test data.
Sarah – HALLSVILLE ISD (verified owner) –
Lots of dense information!
Rhonda – LAREDO ISD (verified owner) –
Great!
Kallie – Archbold Area Schools (verified owner) –
If you are a person that performs and reads results of tests, this class would be good for you.
Santos – LAREDO ISD (verified owner) –
It is a well developed Identification talent presentation.
Halle – GEORGETOWN ISD (verified owner) –
This course was WAY too long and the reflective questions were WAY too lengthy for a general/beginner course.
VIRGINIA T – SOCORRO ISD (verified owner) –
Too much information to absorb in a short time.
Rodney – GRAND PRAIRIE ISD (verified owner) –
I did not really get too much from this course. As a teacher, I felt it was very specific in who it actually should be for.
Cynthia – PLANO ISD (verified owner) –
Course is filled with statistical analysis. For those of us who have had years pass since taking a course such as this, I’d suggest that the professor stop to give examples more frequently. Examples are what classroom teachers will relate to and can use.