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  • Volume 26
  •  Issue 3
  • Publication Date: Summer 2003



Problem Solving and Gifted Education: A Differentiated Fifth-Grade Fantasy Unit

Kenneth Smith and Michele Weitz

Imagine three types of students in your classroom. One student is a traditional “schoolhouse” gifted student who tests well, picks up new concepts quickly, and displays an overall interest and aptitude for established academics. Another student is a nontraditional gifted student who has an extremely high intellect, but does not perform well in traditional tasks, and who reasons better when allowed to study and perform in a way that fosters a nontraditional style. A third student is one who has particular strengths or interests within an array of personal abilities, but may not be viewed as gifted on recognized measures.



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