The Routledge international companion to gifted education/ edited by Tom Balchin, Barry Hymer, Dona J. Matthews.

Contributor(s): Balchin, Tom | Hymer, Barry | Matthews, Dona JMaterial type: TextTextPublication details: London ; New York : Routledge, 2009Description: xxiv, 376 p. : ill. ; 26 cmISBN: 9780415461368 ; 0415461367Subject(s): Gifted children -- Education | Gifted children -- Education | Gifted children -- Education -- ResearchDDC classification: 371.95
Contents:
Part 1: Approaching giftedness: models, definitions and conceptual challenges 1 Brightening up: how children learn to be gifted 3 Guy Claxton and Sara Meadows 2 Neural interconnectivity and intellectual creativity: giftedness, savants and learning styles 10 John Geake 3 Making connections: cognition, emotion and a shifting paradigm 18 Donaj. Matthews and Christy Folsom 4 Giftedness: the gift that keeps on giving 26 Dean Keith Simonton 5 Talent development as seen through the differentiated model of giftedness and talent 32 Franfoys Gagne 6 The nature of creative giftedness and talent 42 Todd Lubart, Asta Georgsdottir and iMaud BesanFon 7 The future of the English definition of giftedness 50 Thomas Balchin Part 2: Widening the focus: international perspectives and cultural issues 8 Gifted education from the German perspective 61 Kurt A. Heller 9 Education practices for gifted learners in France: an overview 68 Pierre Vrignaud, Denis Bonora and Annie Dreux 10 High ability education in Sweden: the Swedish model 76 Ake WI Edfeldt and Inger Wstedt 11 A proposal for gifted education in reluctant schools: the case of the Greek school system 84 Elias G. Matsagouras and Evangelia Dougali 12 We can still do this, or can we? The Russian system of educating and promoting talent in mathematics and science 92 IdaJeltova, Konstantin Lukin and Elena L. Grigorenko 13 Russian strategies for talent development: stimulating comfort and discomfort 101 Victoria S. Yurkevich and Boris M. Davidovich 14 Gifted but underachieving: Australian indigenous children 106 Graham KW Chqafey 15 Lay conceptions of giftedness among the Chinese people 115 David WI Chan Part 3: Whole child considerations: psychosocial development and extra-cognitive issues 16 The ethics of gifted education: what can we learn from medical ethics? 125 Annie Haight 17 Ethical sensitivity and giftedness 134 Kirsi Tirri 18 Morality and giftedness 141 Joan Freeman 19 Emotional intelligence: re-examining some preconceptions 149 Maria Dolores Prieto and Mercedes Ferrando 20 Too long neglected: giftedness in younger children 155 alsa Koshy 21 Teaching the able child ... or teaching the child to be able? 161 Jan Hughes 22 Global success and giftedness 169 Carmen Crepu 23 A reconsideration of the widely held conviction that gifted students prefer to work alone 176 Lisa R. French and Bruce M. Shore Part 4: Theory into practice: differentiation strategies, tools and approaches 24 A computerised strength assessment and internet-based enrichment programme for developing giftedness and talents 185 Joseph S. Renzulli and Sally M. Reis 25 Acceleration: meeting the academic and social needs of students 194 Nicholas Colangelo and Susan Assouline 26 Recognising and fostering creative production 203 Thomas Balchin 27 Programming for talent development: expanding horizons for gifted education 210 Donald Treffinger, Carole A. Nassab and Edwin C. Selby 28 Special educational needs and dual exceptionality 218 Diane Montgomery 29 Visual thinking: a gifted boy with Asperger Syndrome 226 Wiestawa Limont 30 Challenge and creativity: making the links 235 Helen Wilson 31 Educating for enquiry: personalising learning through dialogic teaching 243 Robert Fisher Part 5: Expanding horizons: supporting gifted development more broadly 32 Wisdom, intelligence, creativity, synthesised: a model ofgiftedness 255 Robert . Sternberg 33 Fostering giftedness in urban and diverse communities: context- sensitive solutions 265 lan Warwick and Donaj. Matlthews 34 The role of gifted education in promoting cultural diversity 273 Joyce VanTassel-Baska 35 Developing pupils' problem-solving and thinking skills 281 Belle Wallace 36 Creating inclusive and inclusional understandings of gifts and talents through living educational theory research 292 Marie Huxtable 37 Beyond compare? Thoughts towards an inclusional, fluid and non- normative understanding of giftedness 299 Barry. Hymer 38 Self-theories and lessons for giftedness: a reflective conversation 308 Carol S. Dweck 39 Turning points and future directions in gifted education and talent development 317 Sally M. Reis
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Item type Current library Call number Status Date due Barcode Item holds
General Books General Books Central Library, Sikkim University
General Book Section 		371.95 BAL/R (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available P19771
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Part 1: Approaching giftedness: models, definitions and conceptual
challenges

1 Brightening up: how children learn to be gifted 3
Guy Claxton and Sara Meadows

2 Neural interconnectivity and intellectual creativity: giftedness, savants
and learning styles 10
John Geake

3 Making connections: cognition, emotion and a shifting paradigm 18
Donaj. Matthews and Christy Folsom

4 Giftedness: the gift that keeps on giving 26
Dean Keith Simonton

5 Talent development as seen through the differentiated model of giftedness
and talent 32
Franfoys Gagne

6 The nature of creative giftedness and talent 42
Todd Lubart, Asta Georgsdottir and iMaud BesanFon

7 The future of the English definition of giftedness 50
Thomas Balchin


Part 2: Widening the focus: international perspectives and
cultural issues

8 Gifted education from the German perspective 61
Kurt A. Heller

9 Education practices for gifted learners in France: an overview 68
Pierre Vrignaud, Denis Bonora and Annie Dreux

10 High ability education in Sweden: the Swedish model 76
Ake WI Edfeldt and Inger Wstedt

11 A proposal for gifted education in reluctant schools: the case of the
Greek school system 84
Elias G. Matsagouras and Evangelia Dougali

12 We can still do this, or can we? The Russian system of educating and
promoting talent in mathematics and science 92
IdaJeltova, Konstantin Lukin and Elena L. Grigorenko

13 Russian strategies for talent development: stimulating comfort and
discomfort 101
Victoria S. Yurkevich and Boris M. Davidovich

14 Gifted but underachieving: Australian indigenous children 106
Graham KW Chqafey

15 Lay conceptions of giftedness among the Chinese people 115
David WI Chan


Part 3: Whole child considerations: psychosocial development
and extra-cognitive issues

16 The ethics of gifted education: what can we learn from medical
ethics? 125
Annie Haight

17 Ethical sensitivity and giftedness 134
Kirsi Tirri

18 Morality and giftedness 141
Joan Freeman

19 Emotional intelligence: re-examining some preconceptions 149
Maria Dolores Prieto and Mercedes Ferrando

20 Too long neglected: giftedness in younger children 155
alsa Koshy

21 Teaching the able child ... or teaching the child to be able? 161
Jan Hughes

22 Global success and giftedness 169
Carmen Crepu

23 A reconsideration of the widely held conviction that gifted students
prefer to work alone 176
Lisa R. French and Bruce M. Shore


Part 4: Theory into practice: differentiation strategies, tools and
approaches

24 A computerised strength assessment and internet-based enrichment
programme for developing giftedness and talents 185
Joseph S. Renzulli and Sally M. Reis

25 Acceleration: meeting the academic and social needs of students 194
Nicholas Colangelo and Susan Assouline

26 Recognising and fostering creative production 203
Thomas Balchin

27 Programming for talent development: expanding horizons for gifted
education 210
Donald Treffinger, Carole A. Nassab and Edwin C. Selby

28 Special educational needs and dual exceptionality 218
Diane Montgomery

29 Visual thinking: a gifted boy with Asperger Syndrome 226
Wiestawa Limont

30 Challenge and creativity: making the links 235
Helen Wilson

31 Educating for enquiry: personalising learning through dialogic
teaching 243
Robert Fisher


Part 5: Expanding horizons: supporting gifted development
more broadly

32 Wisdom, intelligence, creativity, synthesised: a model ofgiftedness 255
Robert . Sternberg

33 Fostering giftedness in urban and diverse communities: context-
sensitive solutions 265
lan Warwick and Donaj. Matlthews

34 The role of gifted education in promoting cultural diversity 273
Joyce VanTassel-Baska

35 Developing pupils' problem-solving and thinking skills 281
Belle Wallace

36 Creating inclusive and inclusional understandings of gifts and talents
through living educational theory research 292
Marie Huxtable

37 Beyond compare? Thoughts towards an inclusional, fluid and non-
normative understanding of giftedness 299
Barry. Hymer

38 Self-theories and lessons for giftedness: a reflective conversation 308
Carol S. Dweck

39 Turning points and future directions in gifted education and talent
development 317
Sally M. Reis

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