Confused,
I am sorry to confuse you more, :), when I typed sit. I was abbreviating situation. I don't have specific information about 2E gifted programming, but you might want to start by looking into what the local colleges are offering. Stanford and Northwestern aren't the only colleges offering gifted progams these days. It seems to be the vogue thing in education to offer these gifted camps, even the local community college here is starting to provide them. You could see if your state has a gifted association. That would be a great way to find resources for your daughter.
Would your daughter be frustrated at a gifted program? You would be the best judge of that. My DD5 attended one when she was 4. She was with 1st and 2nd graders and she wasn't writing at all. She really wasn't even reading fluently. The teachers at these programs are usually pretty awesome and know gifted kids come in lots of different shapes and sizes. DD had alternative things to do when the others were writing, and boy did she love the program. The teacher told me she was amazed by DD4's deductive reasoning skills and that she did well in the class. She got a chance to stretch her intellectual legs, so to speak, even without being able to keep up with the others in terms or writing. It doesn't hurt to talk to the director of a gifted progam and see if they can accomodater your DD. The worst is they say they can't, but what if they say, yes, absolutely, we'd love to have her.
Lastly, resources like the one Lorel just posted, (Thanks, Lorel, I cannot wait to get my DD signed up for this program) can sometimes be the best. Your DD can work at her own pace and have fun, not frustration. There are tons or resources for that kind of thing posted around this site, so keep tuned in and good luck.
Incog
