Abstract
Criticism in gifted education focuses on two concepts that are central to the field: identification and programming. Who are the gifted? What are the most effective ways to meet their needs? In our deliberations about redefining the foundations of the field, we need to consider the ideas of all of the stakeholder groups. One perspective that has been absent in our discussions is that of the teacher who works with gifted students in grades K-12. This commentary is presented as an examination of critical concerns in our field as they impact the practical matters of the classroom for the gifted.
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