Guides to Differentiation for Gifted Students
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Resources to Help You Understand Differentiation Options for Gifted Students
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Differentiating curriculum for gifted students
The content, process, product, and environment framework
Rigor vs. Challenge: A Different Way to Look at School Advocacy for Gifted Students
The advocacy reframe (output vs. input)
Types of Acceleration
Acceleration as one differentiation strategy
Educational Options for Gifted Learners
Acceleration and enrichment paths
Differentiated Instruction Strategies for Gifted Students With Examples
Strategies plus worked examples (Davidson Academy)
Curriculum Models for Gifted Learners
The models behind differentiation (Davidson Academy)
On Differentiation
Differentiation should deepen learning for gifted students—not just add more work. (Byrdseed)
Davidson Gifted Blog
Check out the latest expert articles from the Davidson Institute. Our blog covers everything - gifted education and support, parenting strategies for gifted children, social and emotional resources, gifted testing and identification, and more.
For Parents: Financial Aid for Early College Entrance
This article is adapted from Davidson Institute’s parent version of…
For Parents: Is My Child Ready for Early College Entrance?
This article is adapted from Davidson Institute’s parent version of…
For Students: A Suggested Timeline for Early College Entrance
This article is adapted from Davidson Institute’s student version of…
For Students: Financial Aid for Early College Entrance
This article is adapted from Davidson Institute’s student version of…
Davidson Gifted Perspectives Videos on Acceleration
Getting a Public School to Differentiate
In a recent virtual event, a family wondered what the best strategy was to get their Young Scholar’s school on board with differentiation. Differentiation is a classroom intervention where students receive different work than the majority of the class—both in input and in output. Here’s our Director of Family Services, to share a few tips and resources.
Differentiating Math in the Classroom without Students Feeling Punished
At a recent virtual event, a family shared a common challenge in advocating for differentiation: their principal suggested the student could do extra work only after finishing all regular assignments. The family sought resources to discuss a fairer plan that wouldn’t feel like a punishment.
Differentiation and Early Elementary
Our Director of Family Services discusses whether differentiation can be made “less obvious” and how to lessen anxiety around differentiated work for younger elementary school students.