Ability grouping and acceleration of gifted students: articles from the Roeper Review.(Ability Grouping and Acceleration)(Brief Article)(Editorial)

From: Roeper Review | Date: March 22, 2002| Author: Borland, James H.; Horton, Dawn; Subotnik, Rena F.; Chen, Shiang-Jiun; Chun, Miran; Freeman, Cathy; Goldberg, Sabrina; Yu, Julie | Copyright information

This volume contains articles from past issues of the Roeper Review focusing on two critical issues in gifted education: ability grouping and acceleration. The intended audience is parents and teachers of gifted students. Although parents and teachers are among those who subscribe to and read the Roeper Review, the articles the journal publishes are not written specifically for those audiences and their authors sometimes assume that the reader is more familiar with educational jarg...

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Ability grouping and acceleration of gifted students: articles from the Roeper Review.(Ability Grouping and Acceleration)(Brief Article)(Editorial)
Roeper Review ; This volume contains articles from past issues of the Roeper Review focusing on two critical issues in gifted education: ability grouping and acceleration. The intended audience is parents and teachers of gifted students. Although parents and teachers are among those who subscribe to and read the
From the editor's desk.(Ability Grouping and Acceleration)(Brief Article)(Editorial)
Roeper Review ; Welcome to volume 24, number 3 of the Roeper Review. This is a special issue that has been in the works for quite some time. James Borland, Dawn Horton, Rena Subotnik, Shiang-Jiun Chen, Miran Chun, Cathy Freeman, Sabrina Goldberg and Julie Yu served as guest editors. The issue includes articles on
Academic outcomes of ability grouping among junior high school students in Hong Kong.
The Journal of Educational Research ; In the 1980s, ability grouping in school was the most controversial issue in education policy and research in North America (Slavin, 1987). Since then, it has undergone various changes that increased, decreased, or transformed the practice of grouping in many places in the world. More recently,
Ability grouping across kindergarten using an early childhood longitudinal study.
The Journal of Educational Research ; Regardless of individual differences at kindergarten entry, schools have a mission to promote reading achievement for all students. Children enter kindergarten with diverse literacy skills, and those skills have an important predictive relationship with later reading abilities (Lonigan, Burgess,
A FAST TRACK FOR EVERYONE; Making Sense of Ability Groups, Inclusion and the Open Classroom
The Washington Post ; ANY MODERN technocratic farmer would recognize the question underlying the debate on tracking and ability grouping: Does the treatment yield a better crop? Here's why it might. Imagine you have varieties of corn that tend to grow at different rates. Now, do you plant all your corn in the same field