Gifted Students Clause Samples

The 'Gifted Students' clause establishes provisions for identifying and supporting students who demonstrate exceptional academic abilities or talents. Typically, this clause outlines the criteria for recognizing gifted students, the process for their assessment, and the types of educational accommodations or enrichment programs they may receive, such as advanced coursework or specialized instruction. Its core practical function is to ensure that gifted students receive appropriate educational opportunities that match their abilities, thereby fostering their academic growth and preventing under-stimulation in standard classroom settings.
Gifted Students. Teachers to work closely with the parent/guardian and the curriculum team to promote a steady flow of enrichment activities for students working above grade level. Manager may also offer students virtual gifted education, which can enable them to work significantly above grade level without the restraints of traditional school classroom pacing. Advanced Placement courses are available in Mathematics, Language Arts, Spanish, Science, and History/Government.
Gifted Students. CCA understands that some students, by virtue of intellectual gifts or advanced preparation, need additional academic challenges. The design of CCA’s curriculum is especially well suited to serve these students. CCA sets an extremely high bar for academic performance, requiring algebra in the eighth grade, demanding the reading of literature in all grades, and assigning writing across the curriculum. As a result, it is likely that students will experience some academic challenge from the standard curriculum. However, just as individualized instruction can be used for students who are struggling, it can also support those students who need acceleration beyond the curriculum. Students who excel in reading, math, and science may receive special projects in place of subject material that has already been mastered. Different reading, of a higher grade level or including primary sources, may be assigned in history. Enrichment programs will provide other intellectual pursuits, which may include chess, mock trial, debate, geography bees, or science experiments. 3 ▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇, “Immersion v. Bilingual Education,” The Business Journal of Raleigh/Durham, December 26, 1997, ▇▇▇▇▇://▇▇▇.▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇.▇▇▇/triangle/stories/1997/12/29/editorial3.html. 4 ▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇▇, “Structured Immersion, An Alternative to Traditional Bilingual Education” Independence Institute, Issues Backgrounders 2000–4, July 26, 2000. Flexible ability groupings will also support the learning needs of our gifted students. CCA is committed to the best education for every child. If it proves necessary to accelerate a student into the next grade or provide other accommodations, the school will do whatever is necessary to meet the learning needs of the child.
Gifted Students. Columbus Collegiate understands that some students, by virtue of intellectual gifts or advanced preparation, need additional academic challenges. The design of Columbus Collegiate’s curriculum is especially well suited to serve these students. Columbus Collegiate sets an extremely high bar for academic performance, requiring algebra in the eighth grade, demanding the reading of literature in all grades, and assigning writing across the curriculum. As a result, it is likely that students will experience some academic challenge from the standard curriculum. However, just as individualized instruction can be used for students who are struggling, it can also support those students who need acceleration beyond the curriculum. Students who excel in reading, math, and science may receive special projects in place of subject material that has already been mastered. Different reading, of a higher grade level or including primary sources, may be assigned in history. Enrichment programs will provide other intellectual pursuits, which may include chess, mock trial, debate, geography bees, or science experiments. Flexible ability groupings will also support the learning needs of our gifted students. Columbus Collegiate is committed to the best education for every child. If it proves necessary to accelerate a student into the next grade or provide other accommodations, the school will do whatever is necessary to meet the learning needs of the child.

Related to Gifted Students

  • Students Payments which a student or business apprentice who is or was immediately before visiting a Contracting State a resident of the other Contracting State and who is present in the first-mentioned State solely for the purpose of his education or training receives for the purpose of his maintenance, education or training shall not be taxed in that State, provided that such payments arise from sources outside that State.

  • Transporting Students 1. Employees shall not transport students except in accordance with School Board rules. The Board shall adopt a school board policy outlining the teacher’s and the Board’s responsibilities and liabilities. Said policy shall be included in all school handbooks beginning with the 2004-05 school year. 2. Teachers will not be required to transport pupils to and from activities which take place away from the school grounds.

  • In-Service Programs The parties to this collective agreement recognize the value of in-service education both to the employee and the Employer. A) The Employer reserves the right to identify specific in-service programs deemed compulsory. B) Employees required to attend such programs will be paid at the applicable rate of pay.

  • Pilot Project – One Employer Two Homes Employment Opportunities Where the local parties enter into these agreements, the agreement shall include the following principles:

  • Academic Program A. Upon successful completion of the major requirements specified in III. B below, Dakota State University will accept 24 technical course credits from the A.A.S. degree in Business Administration for students majoring in BBA (accounting, business technology, finance, management, marketing). Students must successfully complete the A.A.S. degree in Business Administration from SETC prior to transferring to Dakota State University for the technical course credits to be accepted. General Education coursework is in addition to the 24 technical course credits. Students must meet all Board or Regents policies and university graduation requirements in order to receive a degree. B. Requirements to be completed at Dakota State University to earn a Bachelor of Business Administration degree (accounting, business technology, finance, management, marketing) are outlined below. BADM 220 Business Statistics (3 credits) BADM 310 Business Finance (3 credits) BADM 321 Business Statistics II (3 credits) BADM 344 Managerial Communications (3 credits) BADM 350 Legal Environment of Business (3 credits) BADM 360 Organization and Management (3 credits) BADM 405 International Trade and Finance (3 credits) BADM 425 Production and Operations Management (3 credits) BADM 482 Business Policy and Strategy (3 credits) CIS 325 Management Information Systems (3 credits) SOC 285 Society and Technology (3 credits) ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics (3 credits) ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics (3 credits) Choose one course from the following (3 credits) CIS 123 - Problem Solving and Programming (3 credits) CIS 130 - Visual Basic Programming (3 credits) CSC 150 - Computer Science I (3 credits) Choose three credits from the following (1 credit each): CIS 206 Advanced Applications: CIS 207 Advanced Applications: Spreadsheets CIS 208 Advanced Applications: Database CIS 209 Advanced Applications: SAS CIS 210 QuickBooks I The 30 credits must meet System General Education requirements and be selected from the approved list of courses specified in BOR policy 2:7. * Note: Transferable general education course credits can be completed at MTC.