 14-20 |
Gifted Readers: Who Are They, and How Can They Be Served in the Classroom?
Andrea Vosslamber |
|
 22-27 |
In the Classroom: Gifted Students and Philosophy: Technology—Servant or Destroyer?
David A. White |
|
 28-32 |
The Challenge of “Challenged” Books
Robert W. Seney |
|
 33-35 |
Social/Emotional Needs: Gifted Students and the Adults Who Provide for Them: Lessons Learned From Terrorism
Tracy L. Cross |
|
 36-41 |
R.I.T.E. Reading: Constructing Meaning by Finding What’s “Wrong” in an Informational Text
Keith Polette |
|
 44-45 |
A Student’s Perspective: Fictional Characters in Books as Positive Role Models for Adolescent Females
Samantha Melnick |
|
 46-49 |
International Perspectives: Looking Back and Thinking Ahead
Tracy Riley |
|
 50-54 |
Why Teachers Need to Be Readers
Penny Britton Kolloff |
|
 55-56 |
Through Another’s Eyes: The Magnitude of Our Good Fortune and Responsibility
Mary Grace Stewart |
|
 57-61 |
The Call for Raising Standards: Promising Responses
Lee Alvoid |
|
 62-63 |
In Memory of Marvin Gold, Founder of Gifted Child Today
Dorothy A. Sisk |
|