This paper will review three aspects of helping gifted children and adolescents, and will draw together the dynamic interaction between the enabling strategies which contribute to the growth and development of gifted children.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
AlbomM. (1997) Tuesdays with Morrie. New York: Broadway Books.
2.
FranklV. E. (1984) Man's search for meaning. Third Edition. NYPocket Books.
3.
LehtonenK.ShaughnessyM.F. (1992). Underachievement, Motivation and Gifted Children. Paper included in the Proceedings of the NAGC conference held at St. Catherine's College, Oxford University Oxford, England.
4.
MayR. (1981) Freedom and destiny. New YorkW.W. Norton.
5.
ShaughnessyM.F. (1989) Mentoring the creative child, adult and prodigy: Current knowledge, systems and research. Gifted Education International. 6, 22–24.
6.
ShaughnessyM.F.NeelyR. (1990) Mentoring gifted children and prodigies: Personological concerns. In Expanding Awareness of Creative Potentials WorldwideTaylorC.W. (Ed) Brain Talent, Salt Lake City, Utah.
7.
ShaughnessyM.F.ManzA. (1992) Personological research on creativity in the performing and fine arts. European journal of High Ability. 2, 91–101.
8.
ShaughnessyM.F.JausovecN.LehtonenK. (1993) The concept of giftedness. International Journal of Educational Research. 5–15.
9.
ShaughnessyM.F.JausovecN.LehtonenK.KamilaB. (1992) Mentoring in Four Countries. Mentoring International.