1982
DOI: 10.1080/02783198209552625
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Gifted underachievers

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Cited by 25 publications
(13 citation statements)
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“…Many underachieving gifted children have psychosocial adjustment problems (Dowdall & Colangelo, 1982). Researchers have hypothesized a number of possible causes for underachievement among gifted children including poverty, boredom, inappropriate school environments, personal adjustment problems, peer influences, social selfdefense, and family problems (Compton, 1982;Dowdall & Colangelo, 1982;Kolb & Jussim, 1993;Pirozzo, 1982;Rimm, 1995bRimm, , 1995cRimm & Lowe, 1988).…”
Section: Review Of the Literature Psvciioedticational And Talent Assementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Many underachieving gifted children have psychosocial adjustment problems (Dowdall & Colangelo, 1982). Researchers have hypothesized a number of possible causes for underachievement among gifted children including poverty, boredom, inappropriate school environments, personal adjustment problems, peer influences, social selfdefense, and family problems (Compton, 1982;Dowdall & Colangelo, 1982;Kolb & Jussim, 1993;Pirozzo, 1982;Rimm, 1995bRimm, , 1995cRimm & Lowe, 1988).…”
Section: Review Of the Literature Psvciioedticational And Talent Assementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Many gifted students are especially sensitive to perceived personal shortcomings and discrepancies in their abilities (Strang, 1951). Underachievers have been found to differ widely from achievers in the development of traits such as self-confidence, persistence in accomplishment of goals, likability, and cooperation (Gallagher, 1975;Pirozzo, 1981;Terman & Oden, 1947).…”
Section: Underachievement: a Learned Behaviormentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Gifted students are not content merely to complete the exercises or activities included in most school curricula (Treffinger, 1980). Traditional teachers and school officials tend to emphasize convergent thinking and rote memory (Pirozzo, 1981). Consequently, bright students must often repress their curiosities and creative thoughts.…”
Section: Underachievement: a Learned Behaviormentioning
confidence: 99%
“…One of the major factors causing gifted students to become underachievers is unchallenging curriculum. (Baker, Bridger, & Evans, 1998;Baum, Renzulli, & Heber, 1995;Diaz, 1998;Pirozzo, 1982;Reis, Hebert, Diaz, Maxfield & Ratley, 1995;Reis, & McCoach, 2000;Rimm, 1997;Rimm & Lovance, 1992;Supplee, 1990;Tsai, 1998;Tsai, 1999;Whitmore, 1980). Gifted students can comprehend high levels of content, but the regular curriculum provides materials that are repetitive or too easy.…”
Section: Unchallenging Curriculum Causes Boredom and Negative Learninmentioning
confidence: 99%