2016
DOI: 10.1016/j.lindif.2016.08.003
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Latent class cluster analysis in exploring different profiles of gifted and talented students

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Cited by 28 publications
(10 citation statements)
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“…Among the sixth grade students, only six of the 11 who were identified as high-ability students also displayed high levels of creativity. Studies carried out with large samples of Spanish students, such as that of Castejón et al (2016) , show how in classrooms, although gifted students are equally categorized, not all of them show the same cognitive-motivational profiles. In this way, there are students who exhibit higher scores on creativity and lower scores on general mental ability or self-regulation learning strategies (the group called by these authors as “creative gifted”) and there are student profiles that do not show special ability in this variable; for example, students called “gifted achievers,” who show high scores in self-regulation learning variables and academic achievement, and lower scores in creativity; or students called “cognitive gifted” who get high scores in general mental ability only.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Among the sixth grade students, only six of the 11 who were identified as high-ability students also displayed high levels of creativity. Studies carried out with large samples of Spanish students, such as that of Castejón et al (2016) , show how in classrooms, although gifted students are equally categorized, not all of them show the same cognitive-motivational profiles. In this way, there are students who exhibit higher scores on creativity and lower scores on general mental ability or self-regulation learning strategies (the group called by these authors as “creative gifted”) and there are student profiles that do not show special ability in this variable; for example, students called “gifted achievers,” who show high scores in self-regulation learning variables and academic achievement, and lower scores in creativity; or students called “cognitive gifted” who get high scores in general mental ability only.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Our planning included the idea of offering two seminars grounded in honors pedagogy research (for example : Castejón, Miñano & González, 2016;English 2016;Heijne-Penninga & Wolfensberger, 2018;Mihelich, Storrs, & Pellett, 2007;Millward, Wardman, & Rubi-Davies, 2016;Scager, Akkerman, Pilot & Wubbels, 2017;Schutte, 2017;Wolfensberger, 2012). Both seminars aimed to be very interactive and thus limited to twenty-five participants each to allow for dynamic group work, online chat room discussions, and showcasing of work.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For example, it depends on the selection of the density threshold. At present, there are many improved grid clustering algorithms, such as bipartite grid clustering, adaptive grid clustering, GCHL, etc [10,11].…”
Section: Gbkm Clustering Analysis Algorithmmentioning
confidence: 99%