Scientific Curriculum For The Gifted: Chapter 10
von Brittney Varao
1. Action Points
1.1. http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/secretlife/
1.2. http://www.thielfellowship.org/
1.3. http://phet.colorado.edu/en/simulations/category/by-level
2. Prioritize Ideas
2.1. High Priority: DEVELOP SCIENTIFIC INQUIRY SKILLS Emphasize scientific processes and inquiry in gifted science curriculum. Verbs to lead planning: explore, identify, creare, work through, analyze, evaluate, predict, communicate Avoid canned experiments where the steps are stifled. Allow several trials and time for problem-solving.
2.2. High Priority: High Priority: DEVELOP UNDERSTANDING OF SCIENTIFIC CONCEPTS Expose gifted students to major themes and generalizations at younger ages, they can handle it! Examples: All systems experience input and provide output, systems display predictable behavior, all systems have identifiable elements and boundaries.
2.3. High Priority: DEVELOP KNOWLEDGE BASE IN SCIENCE AREA Teachers must provide opportunities to test out of content and work in advanced science topics
2.4. High Priority: DEVELOP SCIENTIFIC HABITS OF THE MIND Curiosity, creativity, objectivity, openness, skepticism, tolerance.
3. Plan
3.1. Goals
3.1.1. Goal 1
3.1.2. Goal 2
3.2. Rules
3.2.1. Session Rule 1
3.2.2. Session Rule 2
3.3. Capture Ideas
3.4. Prioritize Ideas
4. Problem
4.1. Problem 1
4.2. Problem 2
4.3. Problem 3
5. Ideas
5.1. Idea 1: GT must connect to standards in science
5.1.1. Sub Idea 1:
5.1.2. Sub Idea 2:
5.2. Idea 2: GT Science must connect to other subjects
5.2.1. Sub Idea 1:
5.2.2. Sub Idea 2:
5.3. Idea 3: At Risk populations must be addressed
5.3.1. Sub Idea 1:
5.3.2. Sub Idea 2:
5.4. Idea 4: Considerations for implementing GT programs in science
5.4.1. Sub Idea 1: