LM_NET: Library Media Networking

Previous by DateNext by Date Date Index
Previous by ThreadNext by Thread Thread Index
LM_NET Archive



> PART OF ORIGINAL POSTING of your message and AskERIC Q & A Response below:
>
> Date:    Tue, 1 Apr 1997 16:02:11 -0700
> From:    Chris Coble <Chris_Coble@TOGETHER.CUDENVER.EDU>
> Subject: ELEM: gifted and talented
>
> I have a question that one of the coordinators of the Districts Gifted
> and Talented Program is researching.  She would like to know what
> assessments are used to identify gifted students in various parts of
> the country/world.
>
> Chris_Coble@together.cudenver.edu
> Slavens Elementary School
>
> -----------------------------
>
> Hi Chris,
>
> I work for AskERIC an Internet Q & A Service. The ERIC database is the
> world's largest database of publications in the field of educational
> research and practice.  At AskERIC we perform ERIC searches and point to
> education-related information sources on the Internet.
>
> ERIC has 16 subject specific clearinghouses; one specializes in Gifted &
> Talented Education, another on Assessment. We receive questions like your
> frequently and have many resources available.  I have included the URLs
> for these clearinghouses and a few additional sites related to your topic.
>
> Also, I conducted a search of the ERIC database.  At the end of this
> message, I have included a sample of a typical response with citations
  and abstracts, search terms used and directions for accessing the
  full-text.
>
> If you would like to conduct your own free ERIC database searches via the
> Internet, please send a request for directions to askeric@ericir.syr.edu
> or go directly to http://ericir.syr.edu.
>
> If you have any questions or would like further assistance, please do not
> hesitate to send a message to AskERIC@ericir.syr.edu
>
> Darci
> ==================================================================
> INTERNET RESOURCES:
>
> * ERIC Clearinghouse on Assessment and Evaluation
> O'Boyle Hall, Department of Education
> The Catholic University of America
> Washington, DC 20064
> (800) 464-3742 (800) Go 4 ERIC
> Fax (202) 319-6692
> http://ericae2.educ.cua.edu/
>
> * ERIC Clearinghouse on Disabilities and Gifted Education
> The Council for Exceptional Children
> 1920 Association Drive
> Reston, VA  20191-1589
> Phone: 703/264-9474
> Toll Free: 800/328-0272
> Fax: 703/620-2521
> E-mail: ericec@cec.sped.org
> http://www.cec.sped.org/ericec.htm
>
> *AskERIC InfoGuides were created by graduate students at Syracuse
> University.  InfoGuides  are subject guides to Internet, ERIC, and print
> resources that address topics of interest to educators. They reside
> on the AskERIC Virtual Library, an Internet site of education resources.
> This site is searchable.  Type in Assessment and (Gifted and Talented).
> http://ericir.syr.edu/Virtual/InfoGuides/
>
> *National Research Center on the Gifted and Talented
> The mission of The National Research Center on the Gifted
> and Talented is to plan and conduct theory-driven quantitative
> and qualitative research that is problem-based, practice-relevant,
> and consumer-oriented.
> http://www.ucc.uconn.edu/~wwwgt/nrcgt.html
>
> *Center for Talented Development Network
> http://ctdnet.acns.nwu.edu/
>
> * National Foundation for Gifted and Talented Children
> http://www.nfgcc.oa.net/
>
> * List of National & International Associations for Gifted Ed
> http://www.cec.sped.org/fact/internat.htm
>
> ==================================================================
> *Accessing the Full-Text of ERIC Documents and Journals*
>
> Citations identified with an ED (ERIC document) number are
> available in ERIC microfiche collections at over 1000 locations
> worldwide; to identify your local ERIC Information Service Provider
> call (800)LET-ERIC.  Documents can also be ordered through EDRS:
> http://www.edrs.com/, <service@edrs.com> or (800)443-ERIC.
>
> Citations with an EJ (ERIC journal) number are available through
> the originating journal, interlibrary loan services, or article
> reproduction services:  Carl Uncover:  http://www.carl.org/uncover/
> <uncover@carl.org>, (800) 787-7979; UMI: <orders@infostore.com>,
> (800)248-0360; or ISI: <tga@isinet.com>, (800)523-1850.
> ==================================================================
> Records Search Request
>
> #1    1780    (GIFTED or TALENTED) in DE MAJ
> #2    101     #1 and ((EVALUATION METHODS OR
>                    EDUCATIONAL-ASSESSMENT) IN DE MAJ)
> #3    53      #2 and IDENTIFICATION
> #4    6       #3 and SCREENING*
> #5    9       #3 and PORTFOLIO*
> #6    10      #3 and TESTING*
>
> AN: EJ527602
> AU: Plucker,-Jonathan-A.; And-Others
> TI: Wherefore Art Thou, Multiple Intelligences? Alternative Assessments
> for Identifying Talent in Ethnically Diverse and Low Income Students.
> JN: Gifted-Child-Quarterly; v40 n2 p81-92 Spr 1996
> AV: UMI
> DE: Check-Lists; Cultural-Differences; Evaluation-Methods;
> Low-Income-Groups; Minority-Groups; Primary-Education; Student-Evaluation;
> Talent-Identification; Theories-
> DE: *Ability-Identification; *Ethnic-Groups; *Gifted-Disadvantaged;
> *Performance-Based-Assessment; *Test-Reliability; *Test-Validity
> ID: Alternative-Assessment
> ID: *Multiple-Intelligences
> AB: This study evaluated the reliability and validity of a battery of
> instruments based on Multiple Intelligences theory, including teacher
> checklists and performance-based assessment activities developed for the
> identification of talent in culturally diverse and/or low-income
> kindergarten and first-grade students. Acceptable reliability but
> questionable validity were found. (Author/DB)
>
> AN: EJ499302
> AU: Shaklee,-Beverly-D.; Viechnicki,-Karen-J.
> TI: A Qualitative Approach to Portfolios: The Early Assessment for
> Exceptional Potential Model.
> JN: Journal-for-the-Education-of-the-Gifted; v18 n2 p156-70 Win 1995
> AV: UMI
> DE: Early-Childhood-Education; Elementary-Education; Evaluation-Methods;
> Models-
> DE: *Ability-Identification; *Gifted-; *Portfolio-Assessment;
> *Student-Evaluation
> ID: *Early-Identification
> AB: The Early Assessment for Exceptional Potential portfolio assessment
> model assesses children as exceptional learners, users, generators, and
> pursuers of knowledge. It is based on use of authentic learning
> opportunities; interaction of assessment, curriculum, and instruction;
> multiple criteria derived from multiple sources; and systematic teacher
> preparation. The model's standards for credibility, transferability,
> dependability, and confirmability are noted. (Author/DB)
>
> AN: EJ489546
> AU: Robisheaux,-Jo-Ann; Banbury,-Mary-M.
> TI: Students Who Don't Fit the Mold.
> JN: Gifted-Child-Today-Magazine; v17 n5 p28,31 Sep-Oct 1994
> AV: UMI
> DE: Educational-Strategies; Elementary-Secondary-Education;
> Evaluation-Methods; Student-Evaluation; Teaching-Methods
> DE: *Ability-Identification; *English-Second-Language;
> *Gifted-Disadvantaged; *Limited-English-Speaking
> AB: This article offers guidelines for the identification of giftedness
> among students learning English as a Second Language. It recommends the
> use of portfolio or case study procedures to identify student potential
> and offers guidelines for connecting practices in teaching English as a
> Second Language with strategies for teaching gifted students. (DB)
>
> ******************************************************************
> Darci Baker                           ERIC Clearinghouse
> Network Information Specialist        Syracuse University
> AskERIC Project                       Syracuse, NY  13244-4100
> darci@ericir.syr.edu                  dpbaker@mailbox.syr.edu
> ******************************************************************
>
>
>
>
>
>
>


LM_NET Archive Home