Gifted Bulletin Board

Welcome to the Gifted Issues Discussion Forum.

We invite you to share your experiences and to post information about advocacy, research and other gifted education issues on this free public discussion forum.
CLICK HERE to Log In. Click here for the Board Rules.

Links


Learn about Davidson Academy Online - for profoundly gifted students living anywhere in the U.S. & Canada.

The Davidson Institute is a national nonprofit dedicated to supporting profoundly gifted students through the following programs:

  • Fellows Scholarship
  • Young Scholars
  • Davidson Academy
  • THINK Summer Institute

  • Subscribe to the Davidson Institute's eNews-Update Newsletter >

    Free Gifted Resources & Guides >

    Who's Online Now
    0 members (), 52 guests, and 132 robots.
    Key: Admin, Global Mod, Mod
    Newest Members
    chrislewis, seyanizikix, scoinerc, truedigitizing, JenniferWong
    11,675 Registered Users
    May
    S M T W T F S
    1 2 3
    4 5 6 7 8 9 10
    11 12 13 14 15 16 17
    18 19 20 21 22 23 24
    25 26 27 28 29 30 31
    Previous Thread
    Next Thread
    Print Thread
    Page 3 of 3 1 2 3
    Joined: Feb 2011
    Posts: 5,181
    Member
    Offline
    Member
    Joined: Feb 2011
    Posts: 5,181
    I know someone (though not well) who has a child enrolled in an IB program in another state. They've been quite happy with the experience, from what I they've said to me.

    This is a child who is HG and high-achieving.

    I don't think that it would be a great fit for my DD, who tends toward perfectionism and task-avoidance underachievement. It's much more cohesive as a total program when compared with the a la carte offerings via dual enrollment or AP, however, which appeals to me personally.



    Schrödinger's cat walks into a bar. And doesn't.
    Joined: Dec 2011
    Posts: 51
    P
    Member
    Offline
    Member
    P
    Joined: Dec 2011
    Posts: 51
    Thanks for the feedback! HowlerKarma-- yes, probably depends on the particular kid whether it's a good fit or not. No idea how it will work for my DD3-- she's too young to tell. I'm just curious about other people's experiences. St. Pauli Girl--I just started a new post on this, per your suggestion.

    Joined: Aug 2010
    Posts: 3,428
    U
    Member
    Offline
    Member
    U
    Joined: Aug 2010
    Posts: 3,428
    Quote
    I think that your one-room school house type set-up is probably the most ideal setting for a PG kid when you don't have full-time HG/PG school options available

    I've long daydreamed about a one-room schoolhouse set-up for both my kids, especially my younger, who doesn't seem to need same-age peers at his level/intensity the way DD does. He's a happy-go- lucky little dude, but his academic needs are up there. He could easily sit on second-grade reading and science classes (well...no writing), a first-grade math class, and K for writing right now, then go off to play with other four-year-olds at recess.

    Last edited by ultramarina; 07/24/12 08:09 PM.
    Page 3 of 3 1 2 3

    Moderated by  M-Moderator 

    Link Copied to Clipboard
    Recent Posts
    Grade Acceleration K-1-2
    by Eagle Mum - 05/08/25 07:21 AM
    Dysgraphia Remediation?
    by Cindi - 04/26/25 09:16 PM
    Gifted Test from 1987 that list E.A.S. score?
    by Cindi - 04/24/25 08:21 PM
    School options - need advice!
    by Eagle Mum - 04/23/25 03:20 PM
    Powered by UBB.threads™ PHP Forum Software 7.7.5