Category 2 Doesn’t Mean Second Class! Cathy Seward Oklahoma State Department of Education.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Mountain View High School GATE Program
Advertisements

Gifted and Talented Programming. Programming Options? Pull out –Weekly –Full day a week –Daily Self-contained Push in Acceleration Options Cluster Grouping.
ANNUAL MEETING FOR PARENTS OF ACADEMICALLY GIFTED STUDENTS
Norwalk-La Mirada Unified School Districts New GATE Plan Presented by Robin Ridgeway, MA Ed., GATE Specialist Norwalk-La Mirada Unified School District.
Gifted and Talented Education (G.A.T.E.)
Gifted and Talented Identification Presentation McFarland Gifted and Talented Staff Kitty Ver Kuilen – District Coordinator Cindy Clark – Resource Teacher.
What is Differentiation?
1 Gifted and Talented Task Force Presentation to the Howell Township Board of Education March 29, 2006.
Paoli Community School Corporation Statement of Philosophy for High Ability Education Each student has a right to an education that best fits the student’s.
Gifted Education Testing Guidelines The following are addressed in Bixby Public School District Gifted Education Policy.
Gifted and Talented Referred to a TAG or GATE. History Focus has traditionally been on gifted (not talented) Fed funding for GT education turbulent –
Gifted TLSE 240. Does the student…  Have a curiosity about the world?  Have many interests or hobbies?  Use advanced vocabulary?  Catch on quickly?
Advanced Learning Plan Presentation Woodrow Wilson Academy
Anamosa Community Schools Linda Mazunik Katy Kash February, 2012.
G/T Identification Parent Orientation January, 2015.
Gifted Education Identification Resources. Defining Gifted and Talented Using a broad definition of giftedness, a school system could expect to identify.
Overview of Gifted Implementation and Advanced Learning Program (ALP)
GIFTED and TALENTED A middle school perspective…. A high school perspective…. AN ARRAY OF SERVICES.
Effingham County Who is a Gifted Student? A student who demonstrates a high degree of intellectual and/or creative ability, exhibits an exceptionally.
What Needs to Be in Place for High-Level Learning-- Meeting the Needs of High Potential Students With Appropriate Policies, Procedures, and Practices!
Identification and Service Options for Gifted Students.
NCLB Title I, Part A Parent Notification Idaho SDE Title I Director’s Meeting September 15, 2008 Cathryn Gardner, Senior Program Advisor Northwest Regional.
Gifted Education West Linn-Wilsonville School District West Linn-Wilsonville School District.
STUDENT LEADS Gifted and Talented, Magnet and Credit by Exam.
Academically or Intellectually Gifted (AIG) Education First Flight Elementary School Trish Eldridge AIG Facilitator August 2014.
Gifted and Talented Education Neil Cummins School Larkspur School District
Back to School Night Annual Meeting for Parents of Academically Gifted Students.
Assessing Students With Disabilities: IDEA and NCLB Working Together.
Access to Learning Section E STANDARDS & INDICATORS Council of International Schools New England Association of Schools & Colleges.
GIFTED AND TALENTED IDENTIFICATION IN KENTUCKY Understanding the interests, needs, and abilities of gifted and talented children. Presented by: Leann Pickerill-
Palmer High School Gifted & Talented Program
Kelly Nelson SPED 5030 Fall 2011 Choice Module. Professional Development: Gifted and Talented Programs and Supports.
How do you move your current Highly Capable Program (HCP) to meet the new requirements?
Title I Parent Meeting at Back-to-School Night Tri-Community Elementary School September 2, 2015.
Young-Eun Son Jessica Ballinger Psychology and Education of the Gifted Learner Fall 2009.
Gifted Referral Process and Other Important Information
Gifted and Talented Informational Parent Meeting WELCOME!
Discover Information. Outline  Definition  Lakeville’s Gifted Program Overview  Discover Curriculum  Nuts and Bolts  Questions?
Parent Information Meeting Gifted & Talented Education Pam Cernocky Gifted Education Coordinator Eau Claire Area School District
Gifted Reports Gifted Report due October 15 on the single sign-on Gifted numbers pulled from the WAVE starting October 1 Child Count must be certified.
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.
Advanced Academics Northwest ISD. Advanced Academics The Advanced Academics Department provides direction, leadership and support to K-12 programs that.
Gifted and Talented Mark Johnson, Tanner Hoffmann, and Trescha Kay Ed 351.
Talent Development Department CMS Elementary Talent Development Program Miss Ashley Hanks Talent Development (TD) Catalyst Teacher Website:
Gifted and Talented Parent Meeting
Five Areas of Giftedness In-Service Training. 704 KAR 3:285. A large part of the law is devoted to describing instructional strategies for educators to.
January 15, Utilization of the Personal Curriculum.
NOTE: To change the image on this slide, select the picture and delete it. Then click the Pictures icon in the placeholder to insert your own image. THE.
The Who, What and When Basic Guide to Assessment and Identification.
Gifted Learners: Identification 1. Identify students with advanced potential Provide appropriately differentiated curriculum and instruction Collect data.
Gifted and Talented Identification Presenter: Tammi Howard, GATE Coordinator Fifty-Second Street Elementary School.
INFORMATION SESSION: GIFTED EDUCATION IN GVSD Great Valley School April 5,
Advanced Learning in the Arts Laurie Fellenz, Arts Education Coordinator Thursday, March 10, 2016.
Understanding Students who are Gifted and Talented Meera Mehatji M.Ed.
Tanya Morret October 26,  Background and History  Intent of Chapter 16  Forms and Timelines  Resources  Question and Answer.
Parent Information Meeting Gifted & Talented Education Pam Cernocky, Gifted Education Coordinator Eau Claire Area School District ,
Chapter 13 Giftedness and Talent
DeSoto County Schools’ Intellectually Gifted Mission Statement
Advanced Learning in the Arts
Identifying Gifted Potential in Underrepresented Populations
Highly Capable Education
Global screening - parent meeting, Spring 2006
or How to get the school to send you to the movies
TAG and the Law
Title I Annual Parent Meeting
Gifted Learners: Identification.
Assessing Students With Disabilities: IDEA and NCLB Working Together
Gifted and talented identification in Kentucky
Presentation transcript:

Category 2 Doesn’t Mean Second Class! Cathy Seward Oklahoma State Department of Education

Education of Gifted and Talented Children Act Section 904. Education of Gifted and Talented Children -- Definitions. A. "Gifted and talented children" means those children identified at the preschool, elementary and secondary level as having demonstrated potential abilities of high performance capability and needing differentiated or accelerated education or services. For the purpose of this definition, "demonstrated abilities of high performance capability" means those identified students who score in the top three percent (3%) on any national standardized test of intellectual ability ( )

Education of Gifted and Talented Children Act Section 904. Education of Gifted and Talented Children -- Definitions. Said definition may also include students who excel in one or more of the following areas: 1. creative thinking ability 2. leadership ability 3. visual performing arts ability, and 4. specific academic ability. ( )

Funding Gifted Weight of.34 applied in the following way: Category 1 – 100% of students identified are funded Category 2 – Up to 8% of your school’s ADM is funded

State Board of Education Regulations 210: Procedural safeguards for the identification of students for gifted education programming A.Gifted and talented children shall be identified consistent with 70 O.S for the purpose of funding through the gifted educational child count. B.Identification procedures are clearly stated and uniformly implemented.

Category 2  Method of Identification is a district decision  Policy for identification must be stated (written)  Publish in newsletter  Post on website  Send out in a Friday folder  Policy must be uniformly implemented  Every student must have the same chance to be identified Category 2

How to Identify?  MUST be multi-criteria  Assessment (Multiple assessments are still just one criteria)  Matrix  Student portfolio or work product  Teacher, parent, student, community member recommendation  Others?

You Identify ‘em You get funding for ‘em You SERVE ‘em

How to Serve Category 2 How are Category 1 students served? Category 2 students should have the same options available.  Pull-out programs  Differentiation  Proficiency Based Promotion (PBP)  Curriculum Compacting

Pull-out Programs  Some Category 2 students may opt-out of the pull-out program  Have multi-discipline/intelligence/learning style projects that include Category 2 students  Integrate art & music into project  Include biographies of famous people in their area of strength.  Allow Category 2 students to explore other means of giftedness

Differentiation  May look different for Category 2 students  They might need help with subjects where they do not excel  Gifted in math – might need help in English  Definitely need differentiation in their area of giftedness

Proficiency Based Promotion  Excellent choice for Category 2 students  Allows them to advance in their specific area of giftedness  Required by law to be offered two times a year  90% passing required by law  If they make 90 or above, district decides how to transcript the grade  If they don’t make a 90 or above, no record of the examination on their transcript

Curriculum Compacting  Another great option for Category 2 students  Pre/Post test allows student to advance  What will they do if they are compacted?  Must be able to return to whole-class instruction  May need some help to get them over certain curriculum “bumps”

Sharing  How do you identify Category 2?  How do you serve them?  Any ideas for the audience?