Hard to say, as these things are so individual. You've presented a single data point, which suggests that you may have come to the right place for advice. But...
- What other things about your child tell you that you may be dealing with a gifted child?
- What unusual traits or behaviors are you dealing with that most people wouldn't understand, but may be common among the children represented here?
- How is your child doing cognitively and socially in school? Do you get the sense that there are unmet needs?
- If the answer is yes above, what options are on the table?
- What are your child's non-scholastic interests, and what is being done to help develop them?
But as some general rules of success for high-ability children, you can:
- Provide high-stimulation activities. Legos, robotics, game design/programming, and music are all good options.
- Provide opportunities for lots of physical activity and unstructured play. The cognitive, physical, and psychological benefits are well-documented and striking.
- Listen to your child when they tell you that their needs are not being met in school, and be a strong advocate.
