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Topics: Support: Advocacy , Support: GT Associations

Social Networking - Impacting the World of Gifted Education
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Davidson Institute for Talent Development
Last updated: 2011

With gifted organizations and advocates across the country communicating through social networking sites, this article provides links to specific pages on those sites to help advocates increase their connections.

Gifted organizations and advocates across the country are communicating through social networking sites, such as Facebook and Twitter. Deborah Mersino offers a three-part series on her webpage explaining how gifted education advocates can use Twitter to share information effectively. Her articles are very helpful for beginners trying to learn how to communicate on social networking sites.

Here are links to some of the gifted organizations and advocates on social networking sites:

Here are links to gifted advocacy blogs and other online publications:

If you know of any other gifted organizations or advocates participating in social networking, please email us at administrator@davidsongifted.org and we will update this article.

For additional social networking resources, visit Hoagies' Online Support web page. 

Gifted Chats on Twitter 
Parents, educators and gifted education advocates worldwide are meeting on Twitter to share resources, ideas and innovative new ways of thinking about gifted issues through online chats every Friday. Organized by gifted advocate Deborah Mersino, these chats offer an opportunity to discuss specific topics every Friday - one topic at noon and one at 7 p.m. (EST) - using the hashtag #gtchat.  Participants can vote for the #gtchat topics each week via a "Twtpoll." Click here for more information, follow Deborah on Twitter or search for #gtchat on Twitter.


    This article is provided as a service of the Davidson Institute for Talent Development, a 501(c)3 nonprofit dedicated to supporting profoundly gifted young people 18 and under. To learn more about the Davidson Institute’s programs, please visit www.DavidsonGifted.org.

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