 Christine Hartland, Grade 5 S/C  Julie Perks, Grade 4 S/C  Jenny Dow, Grade 3 S/C  Kristy Whigham, Grade 2 S/C.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Grading and Reporting Grades K-3. Purpose of Grading and Reporting Our primary purposes of grading and reporting include: Report student progress toward.
Advertisements

GATE Parent Meeting Ybarra Academy of the Arts and Technology
Gifted and Talented Education (G.A.T.E.)
o Nearly all 50 states have adopted the Common Core State Standards and Essential Standards. o State-led and developed Common Core Standards for K-12.
August 29, 2013 CISD GIFTED AND TALENTED PROGRAM PARENT INFORMATION MEETING.
Our program is committed to nurturing and stimulating the academic strengths of gifted and high-ability learners through specialized practices, challenging.
Palmer High School Gifted & Talented Program November 2014.
Chandler Unified School District CATS Program Chandler Academically Talented Students.
Gifted Education in the Regular Classroom Differentiation Strategies.
*Distribution of Intelligence Graph *How many gifted are there? Pie Graph *Target Group for Differentiation *Identifying the Gifted Child.
South Plainfield School District’s Gifted & Talented Program S.E.E.D.S. Successful Enrichment & Educational Development of Students “Planting S.E.E.D.S.
English Learners, the Common Core and ELD Standards A parent guide to help support your child in learning English and achieving academic success in school.
Effingham County Who is a Gifted Student? A student who demonstrates a high degree of intellectual and/or creative ability, exhibits an exceptionally.
Welcome to Mrs. LiCausi’s Class! This slide show will provide you with a brief overview of the curriculum and resources used in the Gifted and High-Ability.
The Florida Standards New State Standards: School Year.
 Christine Hartland, Grade 5 S/C  Julie Perks, Grade 4 S/C  Jenny Dow, Grade 3 S/C  Kristy Whigham, Grade 2 S/C.
Important Information About Gifted Education and Students
3 rd Grade Gifted Curriculum Night Wednesday, August 15, 2015.
Welcome to TARGET Welcome to TARGET Mary Jo Groeneveld Ashley Dorsey Anna Dickinson.
Welcome to TARGET Welcome to TARGET Presented by: Amanda Wood Dana Zhun
Welcome to TARGET 3 rd – 5 th Grades 3 rd – 5 th Grades Mary Jo Groeneveld Ashley Dorsey Anna Dickinson.
Common Core Georgia Performance Standards (CCGPS) Toombs Central Elementary
An Overview of GIFTED SERVICES Carol Schaedel Resource Teacher for the Gifted.
G IFTED R ESOURCE. Bright LearnersGifted Learners Knows the answers Is interested Is attentive Has good ideas Works hard Answers the questions Top group.
Gifted Resource Language Arts/Math Curriculum Presentation Ruth E. McLennan Estrella Elementary
Parent Drop off Please drop off between the cross walks. Pull up as far as possible. Do not let your students out before the crosswalk. If you pull into.
Palmer High School Gifted & Talented Program
 Christine Hartland, Grade 5 S/C  Julie Perks, Grade 4 S/C  Jenny Dow, Grade 3 S/C  Kristy Whigham, Grade 2 S/C.
Gifted Curriculum Night Ruth McLennan.
Welcome to First Grade! Welcome to First Grade!  We will introduce you to first grade and to our curriculum.  If you have any questions during.
Welcome to TARGET. Learning Characteristics of Children Is interested Is interested Has good ideas Has good ideas Learns with ease Learns with ease 6-8.
Chandler Unified School District CATS Program Chandler Academically Talented Students.
Program Overview for Parents. Academically gifted : student performs well above grade level in one or more academic areas. “Strong student” Intellectually.
DISCOVERIES UNLIMITED An Enrichment For High-Achieving Students
K-3 Challenge Fall Forum
Welcome to TARGET Welcome to TARGET Presented by: Myra Mawn and Mandy Robertson.
Horizons Gifted Program Services Maximizing Potential for All Students.
Welcome to TARGET Welcome to TARGET Presented by: Leigh Lyjak, Renee Mitchell and Sherry Werbke.
The Florida Standards School Year. The Florida Standards Why Did We Change? Emphasize success in college and careers Prepare students with 21.
English Language Learners (ELL): Back to School Night English Language Learners (ELL): Back to School Night Welcome and thank you for coming!!!
The Florida Standards New State Standards: School Year.
The Florida Standards New State Standards: School Year.
Common Core State Standards Back to School Night August 29, 2013.
High Achiever  Asks the questions  Has wild silly ideas  Is beyond the group  Already knows  Constructs abstractions  Draws inferences  Enjoys learning.
Gifted and Talented Parent Information Night
FAIRFIELD PUBLIC SCHOOLS Middle School Gifted and Talented Program Maggie Formato-Fairfield Woods Lisa Friedrichs-Roger Ludlowe Amy Rizzo-Tomlinson.
ADD DATE HERE ADD TAG COMMITTEE MEMBERS’ NAMES HERE Talented and Gifted Programming in our school.
Common Core State Standards in the Elementary Schools in Blue Valley.
Curriculum Presentation Fourth Grade Team Ms. Dewarrat, Mrs. Schmalstieg, Ms. Webb.
Welcome to FLORIDA ASSESSMENT NIGHT New State Standards: School Year.
Kindergarten GT Parent Meeting December 5, Introductions DSISD Superintendent Dr. Bruce Gearing Assistant Superintendent of Curriculum and Instruction.
Common Core State Standards Higher Expectations Fewer Topics Deeper Understanding How Can We Help at Home?
Gifted and Talented Program
Curriculum Presentation Third Grade Team
New State Standards: School Year
Curriculum Presentation Third Grade Team
Welcome to First Grade!
Anderson School District Two Gifted and Talented Programs
Anderson School District Two Gifted and Talented Programs
LANE FOR STUDENT DROP OFF
New State Standards: School Year
Gifted and Talented Education: 4th Grade math Acceleration
New State Standards: School Year
New State Standards: School Year
New State Standards: School Year
New State Standards: School Year
Anderson School District Two Gifted and Talented Programs
Anderson School District Two Gifted and Talented Programs
New State Standards: School Year
New State Standards: School Year
Presentation transcript:

 Christine Hartland, Grade 5 S/C  Julie Perks, Grade 4 S/C  Jenny Dow, Grade 3 S/C  Kristy Whigham, Grade 2 S/C

 Characteristics of Gifted Learners  Self-Contained Class Description  Goals  Educational Philosophy  Expectations  Common Core Standards  Curricular Resources

 Is intense  Already knows  Draws inferences  Is a good guesser  Asks the questions  Has wild, silly ideas  Is keenly observant  Constructs abstractions  Manipulates information  Discusses in detail, elaborates  Is mentally and physically involved  Enjoys learning (but NOT necessarily school)  Shows strong feelings, emotions, and opinions  Plays around, yet tests well (versus works hard)  Initiates projects (versus completes assignments)  Creates a new design (versus copies accurately)  Typically needs only 1 or 2 repetitions for mastery  Is highly self-critical (this often translates into perfectionism)

There is tremendous potential for learning when academically gifted children are grouped together, and in the self-contained classes gifted students are grouped together all day every day. Students who qualify for this program need the support and challenge that a peer group of students with similar academic interests and abilities provide. Students will participate in the school’s regular art, music, and physical education curriculum. The core curriculum will consist of Kyrene’s grade-level curriculum in all subject areas. Once students master grade level curriculum, they may be exposed to advanced curriculum and enrichment.

The teachers will follow Kyrene’s philosophy of continuous progress – particularly in language arts and math – so that students may be challenged at an appropriate level of difficulty. At the same time, opportunities will be provided to apply and extend content knowledge and skills. Student workload will be designed to be the same in amount as for other students in these grades, but it will be different in content. Finally, and perhaps most importantly, teachers will provide opportunities for students to learn and practice the interpersonal skills so critical to success. Presentation skills, public speaking proficiency, and the various skills involved in polite and intelligent collaboration will be emphasized.

 Becoming responsible for their own learning  Understanding that mistakes are a way of learning  Becoming collaborative thinkers and problem solvers

 High Expectations  Responsibility  Character  Support

What You Can Expect From Us:  Best practices in teaching  Open communication  Differentiation for your child’s individual needs  Enthusiasm  Creativity  Respect  Honesty  Fairness

What We Expect of Your Child:  Ongoing home-school communication  Timely completion of homework and classwork  Respectful collaboration  Initiative  Creativity

What is the parent’s role?  Support  Communication  Reasonable expectations  Setting aside daily time for homework

 Common Core Standards in ELA (English Language Arts) and Mathematics are designed to prepare students for college and career.  Content Areas (Science, Health, and Social Studies) provide additional practice in the skills needed to read and use Informational Text effectively.

 Harcourt Trophies  Junior Great Books  Literature Studies – Kyrene adopted trade books  Word Study (Spelling and Vocabulary) – Wordly Wise and Wordsmith (“Groovy Bob”)  Nonfiction – content area informational text, textbooks, and articles  Writing Workshop and opportunities to write across the curriculum  Many opportunities to present, speak, and listen

 Investigations  Scott Foresman-Addison Wesley  Fosnot units  Hands-On Equations  Cognitively Guided Instruction (CGI)  Number Talks  Additional adopted supplementary resources

PARKING ONLY / NO STUDENT DROP OFF LANE FOR STUDENT DROP OFF Enter Exit CROSSWALK South Parking Lot – Mountain Sky Avenue Mountain Sky Avenue

 Please have the Blue sign with your students first and last name, and grade level displayed in the windshield or hanging from the visor.

 Pull up as far as possible and your student will be sent to your car.  Students can enter cars after car passes the cross walk. PARKING ONLY / NO STUDENT PICK-UP LANE FOR STUDENT PICK- UP Enter Exit CROSSWALK South Parking Lot – Mountain Sky Avenue Student waiting zone