2012
DOI: 10.1080/15377903.2012.643757
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Identification of Gifted Students in the United States Today: A Look at State Definitions, Policies, and Practices

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Cited by 200 publications
(196 citation statements)
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“…This is contrast to previous findings by McClain and Pfeiffer (2012) who concluded that no identification policies and procedures across their national survey of state policies were in alignment with current gifted education practice recommendations.…”
Section: Comparison To Previous Gifted Education Policy Studiescontrasting
confidence: 55%
“…This is contrast to previous findings by McClain and Pfeiffer (2012) who concluded that no identification policies and procedures across their national survey of state policies were in alignment with current gifted education practice recommendations.…”
Section: Comparison To Previous Gifted Education Policy Studiescontrasting
confidence: 55%
“…Some refer to this population as gifted, others use gifted and talented, and still others may identify those with high ability (i.e., high IQ), high academic achievement, or who stand out for remarkable skills or accomplishments across other fields such as art or music. McClain and Pfeiffer (2012) provide a broad definition that covers these various aspects and attributes, describing this population as those who "exhibit outstanding intellectual ability, or promise, and are capable of extraordinary performance and accomplishment" (p. 59). Peterson (2015) describes gifted individuals as those with exceptionally high ability, "regardless of academic performance" (p. 153).…”
Section: What Is Giftedness?mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Historic and traditional methods of identification often rely on one method of measurement, often a cognitive assessment (i.e., IQ) and a cutoff score (e.g., upper 5th percentile, standard score of 120 or above) (McClain & Pfeiffer, 2012). This method can be problematic for a number of reasons.…”
Section: What Is Giftedness?mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In these cases, tests do not provide adequate measures of children's ability (Garcia-Santos et al, 2012). On the other hand, some authors have found that the widely known Wechsler Intelligence Scale for Children (WISC-IV), which is used for the identification of gifted children (McLain & Pfeiffer, 2012), presents some specificities in the factor structure when used in samples of gifted students (Rimm, 2010;Volker & Smerbeck, 2009). Therefore, along with the measurement of "how much intelligence a child has", it is also important to obtain a qualitative assessment of gifted children's abilities and cognitive functioning (Arx, Meyer, & Grob, 2008;Garcia-Santos, Almeida, & Cruz, 2012;Sternberg, 1998Sternberg, , 2001.…”
Section: Difficulties In the Psychological Assessment For The Identifmentioning
confidence: 99%