Gifted Education 2.0

Real life collaboration regarding all issues in Gifted Education

Nancy Bosch
  • Female
  • Overland Park, Kansas
  • United States
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We've done wacky camp brochures--I've blogged about it here
August 11
Jeff, you mentioned inventions---we did a massive curriculum on inventions, inventors and robotics. You can see it here http://connections.smsd.org/robots/
August 11

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At 7:20pm on August 11, 2008, ceego said…
Ha ha! Well, as it turns out things are a *little* different. Now I will be teaching mainly math. However, I will be doing advanced writing with grades 1/2 and 3/4 twice a week. So I had to re-think some things. But I came up with some ideas. I have a lot of ideas for the 3/4, but 1/2 is a little tougher. I am interested to see how it goes. I have a feeling I will have to be flexible - I am sure I'll be re-thinking and changing things as we go. Don't suppose you have any reading/writing ideas for 1/2 grades?

Thanks,
ceego
At 11:14am on April 14, 2008, ceego said…
Nancy,
If you don't mind, I would like to get your opinion.

At the school my children go to, I am being given the opportunity to start advanced reading/math classes. The kids will be chosen by grade and by teacher recommendation from gr 3-8. Although I don't have all the details, I imagine that there will really only be 3-4 max per grade, and I think they will probably be scheduled together 3/4, 5/6, 7/8.

I *think* I will be meeting with these kids M-F, which I feel is a fantastic opportunity. While I recognize that many of the students will likely be "bright" rather than "gifted" what are the most important things you would do as a teacher in this situation?

I am working on a blog that I will post later today about what my plans are so far, if you are interested. I really want to make the most of this.

Thanks,
ceego
At 3:10pm on April 8, 2008, Karen Hayse said…
Hi Nancy! I love this! MY SPACE for G/T teachers!
At 9:06am on January 7, 2008, Tonya Witherspoon said…
Ahhh, the online community you're referring to might be the Davidson Institute. I lead 2 sessions for scholars and 1 for parents each year. The scholars that I usually work with at Davidson are young - 8-12ish.
At 8:48am on January 7, 2008, Tonya Witherspoon said…
Hi Nancy - I'm only teaching a couple of courses this spring at WSU. I only taught one class last semester. I'm working full time at MindScapes. We've had a bunch of interesting students, many attend the IB program at East high. They are required to do community service and they get very creative with their activities. My husband is teaching ACT/SAT/AP prep courses online. All of the classes that I teach currently are F2F.
At 8:08am on October 24, 2007, Meshell said…
Thank you for posting links to the site you keep up for your students. You have given some great advice on how to work within a school district to create a site that can be a resource for students and parents. I would like to keep track of you and use you as a sounding board for questions as we begin the process of trying to build our own gt website here in Junction City.
At 6:29pm on August 5, 2007, Becky L said…
Thanks for the friend invitation. I have been looking at your blogs and website --I'm impressed, I'd love to do something like these someday. Since you have an interest in primary sources, are you familiar with the Gilder Lehrman Institute? It's a large collection of primary documents relating to American History, many of them accessible online. gilderlehrman.org. They also sponsor fellowship seminars for teachers of American History. I attended one on the American Revolution at NYU this summer -- it was great.
At 8:35pm on August 2, 2007, Ginger Lewman said…
Nancy, thank you SO much for spreading the word! I was very surprised to see the badge on your "not so different blog" and I'm delighted you're seeing value in GE2.0!!

Incidentally, this isn't a subgroup of CR2.0. While I am an active member there, this is a network on its own. However, I will concede that while I'd been talking/thinking about something like this for over a year for the g/t community, my participation in CR2.0 inspired me to think I could be the one to start this for the G/T crowd. No biggie. :)

Profile Information

Country, State, Province, other:
Johnson County Kansas
school/district/affiliation to gifted ed
gt teacher, parent
A little about me:
I am the parent of three grown gifted kiddos, an attorney, a chemical engineer and a philosopher (oh great). I'm geting ready to start my 23rd year as a teacher of elementary gifted students in a state mandated pullout program.
Website (if you have one):
http://adifferentplace.org
Blog (if you have one):
http://anotsodifferentplace.blogspot.com
http://areallydifferentplace.org
http://areallyoldplace.blogspot.com
What age of student/person do you have an interest in mostly?
K-6


Three years ago I saw this picture in Newsweek magazine. I was so enthralled by the picture I emailed the Dutch photographer, Reinout van den Bergh, and ask him for permission to use the photo in a workshop I was presenting. His Dutch agent, Arjen Duijts, gave his permission then and has given his permission again to use the image in our blog.

From student blog:
Look at this boy in Cameroon, Africa and think about what you see. Think about how this boy must live. Once you have considered the life this boy must lead, look at the item in his hand that he has made out of mud. What do you think it is? What does this picture say about our society. Write your blog entry after thinking for a few minutes.


Nancy Bosch's Blog

Nancy Bosch

Where Is All My Stuff?

You can see a list of my webpages and blogs and students blogs, projects and wikis at A Not So Different Place.

Posted on August 8, 2007 at 6:21pm —

Nancy Bosch

Old School Images

I love using primary sources in the classroom. When I was designing my students' blog site header I found tons of pictures of "old" classrooms. When I was a kid (in the mid-50s) there were 35 students in my elementary classes. I've had people tell me than in their parochial elementary classes there would be 50 students! When I first started teaching in 1971, I had 36 fifth graders in my class and didn't think a thing

Continue

Posted on August 7, 2007 at 10:09pm —

 
 

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