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2005 | 6 | 89-98

Article title

Profiles of Gifted Students in Turkey

Content

Title variants

Languages of publication

Abstracts

EN
The purpose of this study is to determine the profiles and characteristics of the students at the six science-art centers in Turkey and to find out shortcomings of the current student identification system. In this research a case study approach was used, and data gathered with the help of a developed questionnaire. This questionnaire was delivered to 304 students who are educated at the Science-Art Centers in the cities of Bayburt, Bursa, İzmir, Sinop, Tekirdağ and Trabzon and 258 questionnaires returned. The data clarified that 36% of the sample’s mothers and 55% of their fathers were graduated from the universities. In addition, present gifted student-identification system is mostly concentrated on determining the students at upper class of society.

Year

Volume

6

Pages

89-98

Physical description

Dates

published
2005

Contributors

author
  • Ondokuz Mayis University, Turkey
author
  • Amasya Faculty of Education, Turkey

References

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  • Csikszentmihaly M., Rathunde K., Whalen S., (1993): Talented Teenagers; The roots of success and failure, New York; Cambridge University Press.
  • Enç M., (2005), Superior Brain Force, Gündüz Education Press.
  • Feldhussen J., (1986): A Conception of Giftedness [In:] Steinberg R.J., Davidson J.E., (Eds), Conception of Giftedness, New York: Cambrige University press.
  • Ford D.Y., (1998): “The under representation of minority students in gifted education: problems and promises in recruitment and retention”, The Journal of Special Education, 32, no 1, 4–14.
  • Gallagher J., (1998): “Accountability for Gifted Students”, Phi Delta Kappan, Vol. 79 Issue 10 p. 739.
  • Gökdere M., Küçük M., and Çepni S., (2003): “Gifted science education in Turkey: Gifted teachers’ selection, perspectives and needs”, Asia-Pacific Forum on Science Learning and Teaching Vol. 4, Issue 2, Article 5.
  • Gökdere, M., Küçük, M., (2003): “Science Education f gifted students at Intellectual Area; A Case for Science Art Centers”, Educational Science Theory&Practice 3(1)101–124.
  • Jordan E.T., (1962): The Exceptional Child, Charles E. Merrill Books Inc., Columbus. Ohio.
  • Marland S., (1972): Education of gifted and talented, Washington D.C: US Office of Education.
  • Mcmahon C.S., (1996): Linking Gifted Children, Parents and Teachers into a Network. The Australian Association for the Education of the Gifted and Talented. Proceedings from the National Conference in Adelaide, South Australia.
  • Renzulli, J. (1985): Are teachers gifted specialists? A land mark decision on employment practices in special education for gifted. Gifted Child Quarterly, 29, 24–29.
  • Renzulli J.S., (1999): What is the thing Called Giftedness, and How Do We Develop It? A twenty-Five Year Perspective, “Journal for the Education of Gifted”, 23 (1), 3-54.
  • Roedell W., Jackson N., and Robinson H., (1980): Gifted Young Children. New York, NY: Teacher’s College Press.
  • Tannenbaum J.A., (1986): Giftedness: a psychosocial approach [In:] Steinberg R.J., & Davidson J.E. (eds), Conceptions of Giftedness, New York: Cabridge University Press.
  • OECD Database, Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, (1995), Table C 4.2 Net Entry Rates For University Level Education.
  • Winner E., (2000): “The origins and ends of giftedness”, American Psychologist, Vol. 55, no 1 pp. 159–169.
  • Winner E., (1996): Gifted Children; Myths and Realities, New York; Basic Books.

Document Type

Publication order reference

Identifiers

Biblioteka Nauki
28762918

YADDA identifier

bwmeta1.element.ojs-doi-10_15804_tner_05_6_2_08
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