AAEGT 2000
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Tuesday 4 July 2000

Time

 

Sessions

 

8:30 - 9:00

Presidential Address

Eddie Braggett

 

9:00-9:55

Plenary

Research-based essential practices in gifted education for the 21st century

Karen Rogers

 

10:00-10:40

Concurrent papers

The effects on a child when a sibling is placed in a full-time gifted program

Ingrid Holden Kambala Girls School, NSW

Hol30

The gifted brain

John Geake University of Melbourne

Gea95

A practical approach to creating units of work in English for gifted students

John Lambert & Kris Nielsen The Heights School, South Australia

Lam81

Establishing a special primary class for academically gifted students: Some factors to consider

Denise Wood Cudgegong Valley Public School, NSW

Woo17

An innovative G & T programme

Anne Flood Charles Sturt University

Flo20

The problem of guidance and space

Andrew Duguid Brisbane

Dug86

10:40-11:00

Morning Tea

   

11:00-11:40

Concurrent paper session

The isolation of giftedness

Helen Dudeney NSW G&T Assn

Dud55

Spontaneous combustion : the metaphor made real through workshop learning

Jennifer Riggs CLUES, Qld

Rig7

Gladstone State High's 1999 futures' project

Liz Devine, Lesley Friend & Laurina Woods Gladstone State High School

Dev53

Using the Internet for enrichment provision: an in-practice perspective

Howard Smith & Stan Bailey University of New England

Smi78

Mackay schools using Education Queensland initiatives to enhance outcomes for gifted children

Tricia Becker Mackay North State High School, Qld.

Bec47

Early entry to school in Australia: rhetoric, research and reality

Carmel Diezmann, James Watters, & Kathryn Fox, Qld University of Technology

Die73

Emotionally immature or emotionally intense

Lesley Kay Sword The Gifted Resource Centre, Vic

Swo12

       

11:45-12:45

Plenary

Joyce VanTassel-Baska College of William and Mary, Virginia

 

12:45-1:30

Lunch

   

1:30-2:50

Workshops

Spreading the fire

Marion Mackenzie & Annie Balzat QAGTC

Mac74

The spirit of learning

Tony Ryan HeadFirst, Qld

Rya64

Mentoring: A shared journey that makes all the difference

Suzanne Vasilevska NSW Department of Education and Training

Vas15

Igniting potential in Queensland schools

Judith Hewton & Ros Roodveldt Education Queensland

Hew89

A study of integrating a wide range of gifted students(from mildly gifted to profoundly gifted) into a middle school environment

Greg Cox and John Lambert The Heights School, South Australia

Rob79

The Internet - an accessible resource for the mathematically gifted

Paul Michael Dooley Fairholme College Toowoomba, Queensland

Doo54

2:50 - 3:10

Afternoon Tea

   

3:10-3:50

Concurrent paper session

Bright Sparks or Damp Squibs? Parenting makes the difference

Jennifer Riggs CLUES, Qld.

Rig8

Early recognition of giftedness in young children who are culturally different

Anthoula Kapsalakis Victoria University & Terry Nienhuys University of Melbourne

Kap34

A case study of a female primary school student grappling with a design and technology project

Ian Ginns, Sara Stein, Cam McRobbie & Andrew Swailes Qld University of Technology

Gin68

What about Humanities and the gifted? Teaching and learning strategies for Society & Environment/Geography middle years courses

Anthony Tait Glenunga International High School

Tai85

Timetabling the democratic vertically-inclusive curriculum

Wally Mark Townsville State High School

Mar41

The use of assistive technology as an aid in motivating the GLD student:- An interactive workshop for teachers

Wendy Stewart Flinders University

Ste76

Perfectionism, the prerogative of the gifted? An empirical investigation in Australian gifted secondary school students

Colleen Hawkins University of Sydney

Haw83

       

3:55-4:35

Concurrent paper session

Developing a thinking culture in Australian classrooms

Michael Pohl Flinders University of South Australia

Poh4

An exemplary learning environment for young gifted children

Leonie Kronborg Monash University

Kro37

Teaching practices in technology studies for classes of secondary SHIP (Students with High Intellectual Potential) students using a DMA (Design, Make, Appraise) approach

Peter McKay The Heights School, South Australia

Mck82

You teach in words; I think in pictures": The gifted visual spatial learner

Lesley Kay Sword The Gifted Resource Centre, Vic

Swo13

WiseOnes Ignites potential

Patricia M. Slattery & Bernard R. Slattery WiseOnes Victoria

Sla9

Perfectionism with gifted adolescents

Ivan Ferbezer University of Maribor, Slovenija

Fer19

7:30

Dinner

Ken Imison

 

 


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