2013
DOI: 10.21307/apex-2013-006
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Gifted and Talented Education in New Zealand Schools: A Decade Later

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Cited by 19 publications
(23 citation statements)
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“…It is reassuring to see that the Auckland Geography Teachers Association has uploaded scholarship workshop materials onto its social media account. This is an example of where Auckland's efficiency of scale can be used by teachers who wish to connect their students to enrichment resources (Riley & Bicknell ; Chalmers ). The concentration of scholarship success in high SES schools further underlines Chalmer's (2015) recommendation that the geography teaching community “should develop support for Scholarship candidates in geography in any and all schools in the country ” [p. 118, our emphasis at end].…”
Section: Discussion: Inside and Outside The Geography Scholarship Marketmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…It is reassuring to see that the Auckland Geography Teachers Association has uploaded scholarship workshop materials onto its social media account. This is an example of where Auckland's efficiency of scale can be used by teachers who wish to connect their students to enrichment resources (Riley & Bicknell ; Chalmers ). The concentration of scholarship success in high SES schools further underlines Chalmer's (2015) recommendation that the geography teaching community “should develop support for Scholarship candidates in geography in any and all schools in the country ” [p. 118, our emphasis at end].…”
Section: Discussion: Inside and Outside The Geography Scholarship Marketmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Views were shared that geography scholarships were disproportionately awarded to students who: (i) attended single‐sex schools in the main urban centres; (ii) followed international examination systems rather than NZ's NCEA qualification; and/or (iii) did not necessarily undertake a sustained geography course of study, relying on their strengths in other curriculum areas to compete for geography scholarships. In a literature review of provision for gifted and talented students in NZ schools, Riley and Bicknell () highlighted that “provisions that provide part‐time opportunities for enrichment are favoured, with acceleration options … less likely to be adopted by schools” (n.p). Much of the BoGT discussion was connected to short‐term enrichment for their most able geography students, yet views were conspicuously anecdotal.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Ακόμη ο Gagné διακρίνει πέντε χαρακτηριστικά, τα οποία διαδραματίζουν καθοριστικό ρόλο για την μετατροπή ενός χαρίσματος σε ταλέντο μεταξύ των οποίων: οι φυσικές ικανότητες, οι περιβαλλοντικοί και ενδοπροσωπικοί καταλύτες, οι αναπτυξιακές διεργασίες και η τυχαιότητα (Gagné, 2013. Slater, 2016 (Riley & Bicknell, 2013).…”
Section: η εκπαιδευτικη πολιτικη της αυστραλιας γιαunclassified
“…Επιδιώκοντας να διασφαλίσουν την αποτελεσματική αξιοποίηση των πρωτοβουλιών για τα χαρισματικά και ταλαντούχα άτομα (Riley & Bicknell, 2013…”
Section: η εκπαιδευτικη πολιτικη της αυστραλιας γιαunclassified
“…Closer examination revealed apparent misunderstanding as to the term, acceleration. Riley and Bicknell (2013) reported a decade later that enrichment options are still preferred by schools, over accelerative strategies. Boards of Trustees are obligated to provide for gifted and talented students, and can be a powerful enabler to acceleration (Wardman & Hattie, 2012).…”
Section: Figure 1 Model Of Sustainable Acceleration Programme Showinmentioning
confidence: 99%