“…Kerr (1986) asserted that gifted adolescents may have few opportunities to discuss decisions regarding career choices even though students with multiple interests may actually require more information and personal insights from adults who are involved in the students' areas of interest (Reilly, 1992). Although gifted students tend to exhibit extensive knowledge regarding careers and issues related to career choice, this input is often received much later than when it is required (Kelly & Cobb, 1991). Gifted students may feel frustrated and overwhelmed by their vocational and educational choices.…”
“…Kerr (1986) asserted that gifted adolescents may have few opportunities to discuss decisions regarding career choices even though students with multiple interests may actually require more information and personal insights from adults who are involved in the students' areas of interest (Reilly, 1992). Although gifted students tend to exhibit extensive knowledge regarding careers and issues related to career choice, this input is often received much later than when it is required (Kelly & Cobb, 1991). Gifted students may feel frustrated and overwhelmed by their vocational and educational choices.…”
“…Besides that, how were some multipotentialed individuals able to exploit their talents while others did not? Answers to these questions would be illuminating and helpful for education and counseling of multipotentialed gifted youth, especially in relation to their career development that has not been the subject of much empirical investigation (Kelly & Cobb, 1991). Further research in this area is needed to better understand multipotentiality and its outcomes.…”
“…T he net result of this lack of confidence -absence of physical science or physical science poorly taught in gifted education -is particularly troubling in view of the fact that these students make career decisions at an earlier age than most (Kelly and Cobb, 1991). When teachers avoid science during the elementary years, they steer capable students away from careers in science.…”
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.