Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Gifted Myths: An Easy-to-Read Guide to Myths on the Gifted and Twice-Exceptional]( "Gifted Myths: An Easy-to-Read Guide to Myths on the Gifted and Twice-Exceptional")
Gifted Myths: An Easy-to-Read Guide to Myths on the Gifted and Twice-Exceptional10,99 €![Understanding and Using the Naglieri General Ability Tests]( "Understanding and Using the Naglieri General Ability Tests")
Understanding and Using the Naglieri General Ability Tests33,99 €![Specialized Schools for High-Ability Learners]( "Specialized Schools for High-Ability Learners")
Specialized Schools for High-Ability Learners37,99 €![Classroom Management for Gifted and Twice-Exceptional Students Using Functional Behavior Assessment]( "Classroom Management for Gifted and Twice-Exceptional Students Using Functional Behavior Assessment")
Classroom Management for Gifted and Twice-Exceptional Students Using Functional Behavior Assessment144,99 €![Assessment of Gifted and High-Ability Learners]( "Assessment of Gifted and High-Ability Learners")
Assessment of Gifted and High-Ability Learners39,99 €![Supporting Gifted ELLs in the Latinx Community]( "Supporting Gifted ELLs in the Latinx Community")
Supporting Gifted ELLs in the Latinx Community43,99 €![Teaching the Very Able Child]( "Teaching the Very Able Child")
Teaching the Very Able Child42,99 €
Drawing on theories of child development and on research in the processes of learning, this book examines the challenges that children, parents and teachers may face at various stages of a child's development. Children whose development is unusual in any way may experience particular challenges in forming relationships and in making good progress in school. If we are to help children of exceptional ability to develop into confident and well-adjusted young people, we need to understand what lies behind many of the common frustrations and problems some of them may experience. This book looks at ways in which supportive learning environments can be created in which children and young people's abilities can be nurtured and encouraged. Ways in which the school curriculum can be extended and enriched to maintain children's interest and enthusiasm in their learning are also explored. This will be of particular interest to parents, teachers and educational psychologists, to teachers in training, and to other professionals who support the work of families and schools.