Gifted Behaviors Rating Scale

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Gifted and Talented Education (G.A.T.E.)
Advertisements

Matt Moxham EDUC 290. The Idaho Core Teacher Standards are ten standards set by the State of Idaho that teachers are expected to uphold. This is because.
KWL chart In the column marked K please jot down some of what you KNOW about the FCPS Advanced Academic Programs. In the column marked W please write WHAT.
W hat educators and psychologists recognize as giftedness…is really potential giftedness which denotes promise rather than fulfillment… probabilities.
Achievement for All Implementing Differentiation through the MOSAICS Program Dr. Denise Pupillo.
Gifted Education West Linn-Wilsonville School District West Linn-Wilsonville School District.
Gifted Education in the Elementary Schools Swarthmore-Rutledge School E.
Welcome to River Eves Elementary T.A.G. What is TAG? Talented and Gifted.
Indiana’s Early Learning Development Framework
Gifted and Talented Education Neil Cummins School Larkspur School District
Parent Information Presentation. To nurture potential in all students. To challenge those with advanced learning capabilities through differentiation.
Gifted and Talented Programming Wendy Pieseski (with a little help from Natasha Straayer) April 23, 2015.
Gifted Referral Process and Other Important Information
Identification Evidence Options: The following are pieces of evidence that can be used for each identification area or category of giftedness. A minimum.
GATE/SAS Gifted and Talented Education and School for Advanced Studies Cowan Avenue Elementary.
EDN:204– Learning Process 30th August, 2010 B.Ed II(S) Sci Topics: Cognitive views of Learning.
Barnette Elementary 2 nd grade identification process Welcome! Please sign in.
MATH COMMUNICATIONS Created for the Georgia – Alabama District By: Diane M. Cease-Harper, Ed.D 2014.
Bakersfield City School District Ruth VanWorth-Rogers Supervisor Tracey Rusch, Clerk FAX
Gifted and Talented Education They’re Not Just Gifted On Thursdays!
What is Enrichment? Levels of Advanced Academic Services at Spring Hill ES Screening for Level IVQ&A.
Level IV Screening Process and Building a Portfolio
Welcome to the Gifted Services Information Night  Swanson Middle School  Ms. Sharen Humann  Resource Teacher for the Gifted.
Teaching and Learning Cycle and Differentiated Instruction A Perfect Fit Rigor Relevance Quality Learning Environment Differentiation.
Able Pupils in Art & Design. Definition Gifted learners : pupils who have abilities in one or more subjects excluding art & design, music, PE or performing.
Characteristics of Gifted Learners Amanda Schwartz GATE Coordinator (626) x88462.
Welcome to Expressions Family Math Night Grades 3-5.
Characteristics of Gifted and Highly Able Students
CURRICULUM COMPACTING
Developing Potential in Primary Students
Chapter 13 Giftedness and Talent
Assessment and Identification
NORTH CAROLINA TEACHER EVALUATION INSTRUMENT and PROCESS
DeSoto County Schools’ Intellectually Gifted Mission Statement
Welcome to Major Work An Overview of Giftedness
Inquiry-based learning and the discipline-based inquiry
Overview Kerry Flaherty Gifted Specialist
Smarter Balanced Assessment Results
Gifted Application and Identification Process
Differentiation Strategies for Multi-Grade, And Multi-Ability Classrooms By: Linda Miller Baker.
CURRICULUM COMPACTING
What to Look for Mathematics Grade 4
What to Look for Mathematics Grade 5
What to Look for Mathematics Grade 6
Anderson School District Two Gifted and Talented Programs
Anderson School District Two Gifted and Talented Programs
Academically Intellectually Gifted Program
Gifted Behaviors Rating Scale
Why? Why do we provide for Talent Development opportunities in Cobb County? Meet the needs of high-achieving/highly- able students who have not qualified.
HIGHLY CAPABLE PROGRAM REVIEW COMMITTEE
Complex Instruction: Concepts and Principles
Why? Why do we provide for Talent Development opportunities in Cobb County? Meet the needs of high-achieving/highly- able students who have not qualified.
Mastery at Hillyfield.
Building strong family communication through standards-based grading.
WCPSS 3rd Grade Explorers
School Year Nevin Hartman, AP Corbin Franklin, RT Lisa Koprowski, GRT
Anderson School District Two Gifted and Talented Programs
Anderson School District Two Gifted and Talented Programs
Elementary Talent Development (TD) Program
Anderson School District Two Gifted and Talented Programs
Areas of Gifted & Talented Identification with Characteristics:
Anderson School District Two Gifted and Talented Programs
Anderson School District Two Gifted and Talented Programs
Cooperating Teacher Training
CURRICULUM COMPACTING
CURRICULUM COMPACTING
CURRICULUM COMPACTING
Webb Bridge Middle School
Manson School District Highly Capable Program
Killeen ISD Mission and Vision Statement
Presentation transcript:

Gifted Behaviors Rating Scale When determining what level of service best meets a student’s needs, screening committees in FCPS use a holistic approach. We know that no one score determines eligibility. The Gifted Behaviors Rating Scale with Commentary (GBRS w/C) is one of the required instruments used in the screening process. Advanced Academic Programs Instructional Services Department Fairfax County Public Schools

There are many definitions for giftedness There are many definitions for giftedness. They all have one element in common: A gifted person is someone who shows, or has the POTENTIAL for showing an exceptional level of performance in one or more areas of expression. National Association for Gifted Children

FCPS offers a continuum of advanced academic services that provides all students with opportunities to engage in complex subject matter and helps prepare them for more challenging and rigorous classes as they advance in grade level OR as a student needs change. Teachers, administrators, and specialists work together to make decisions that will provide the level of service that is most appropriate for each learner.

Gifted Behaviors Rating Scale (GBRS) Was developed by FCPS using current research on behaviors that demonstrate academic strengths Includes indicators that recognize and value cultural differences Aligns with National Association for Gifted Children (NAGC) Standards Used to screen students for gifted services: Young Scholars (YS) Differentiated Lessons in Areas of Academic Strength Part-time Advanced Academic Program Full-time Advanced Academic Program Distribute the following to each classroom teacher: GBRS w/Commentary and stems to each classroom teacher Instructions for Completing The Gifted Behaviors Rating Scale with Commentary

The GBRS Contains 4 categories: Exceptional Ability to Learn Exceptional Application of Knowledge Exceptional Creative/Productive Thinking Exceptional Motivation to Succeed

Ratings Each category is assigned a rating based on how often behaviors are observed: 1 Rarely 2 Occasionally 3 Frequently 4 Consistently Note that only whole numbers from 1-4 are used, no fractions or decimals. The GBRS w/C should be completed by assigning a single, whole number from 1-4 to each category. If more than one teacher works with the student, teachers should come to consensus in each category and merge the observations onto a single GBRSw/C. Only one completed GBRSw/C may be submitted. Remember: The GBRS is used to identify potential candidates according to demonstrated behaviors in the classroom. The indicators for each category are examples of how the behavior may be exhibited in individual students.

Exceptional Ability to Learn Exhibits exceptional memory Demonstrates in-depth knowledge Displays persistent / intense focus on one or more topics Is highly reflective and/or sensitive to his/her environment Readily learns and adapts to new cultures Learns quickly and easily Is acquiring language at a rapid pace Learns skills independently and makes connections without formal instruction

Application of Knowledge Demonstrates highly developed reasoning Employs complex problem-solving strategies Uses and interprets advanced symbol systems in academics, visual arts, and/or performing arts Understands / applies / transfers abstract concepts Uses technology in advanced applications Acts as an interpreter, translator, and/or facilitator to help others  Makes advanced connections and transfers learning to other subjects/ situations / cultures Communicates learned concepts through role playing and/or detailed artwork

Creative/Productive Thinking Sees the familiar in unusual ways / Does not conform to typical ways of thinking and perceiving Is highly creative and/or inventive Demonstrates unusual fluency and flexibility in thinking and problem-solving Expresses ideas, feelings, experiences, and/or beliefs in original ways Displays keen sense of humor Is highly curious Easily generates new ideas / new uses / new solutions Perceives and manipulates patterns, colors, and/or symbols

Motivation to Succeed Demonstrates ability to lead large and/or small groups Meets exceptional personal and/or academic challenges Explores, researches, questions topics, ideas, issues independently Is poised with adults and engages them in adult conversations Exhibits a strong sense of loyalty and responsibility Demonstrates exceptional ability to adapt to new experiences Strives to achieve high standards especially in areas of strength and/or interest Shows initiative, self-direction, and/or high level of confidence

GBRS Video As you watch the video, look for student behaviors that fall into the four GBRS categories. Discuss/share with others at your table.

GBRS Commentary Profiles student’s academic strengths Provides specific examples of observable behaviors Notes if student is working at advanced level in mathematics and/or reading Is completed by local school screening committee Is used for Full-Time Level IV Center screening Please provide teachers with a copy of the STEMS which can support them in writing comments on the GBRS w/ commentary. In the comments/summary section, list examples, observations and/ior descriptions of observed behaviors. These may include instructional modifications, inclusion in special programs, or additional information profiling the student’s strength’s.

Please note… The GBRS is a record of observable classroom behaviors – it is NOT a recommendation for advanced academic services Only one GBRS is included in a screening file FCPS teachers provide input on the GBRS and do not write letters of recommendation Parents have access to the GBRS w/C after the screening file has been completed