Teaching Exceptional Children · 1998 · 23 citations · 7 references
EducationEducational PsychologyGifted EducationGroup DynamicsGroup WorkAbility GroupingCharacteristics Of Gifted LearnersEnrichment For Gifted LearnersSmall-group LearningCluster Analysis For GroupingGifted Education Program PlacementGifted IndividualsLearner GroupingStudent Choice GroupingTemporary GroupingWithin-class Ability Grouping
No. In a tracking system, all students are grouped by ability for much of the school day, and students tend to remain in the same track throughout their school experience. Gifted students benefit from learning together, and need to be placed with similar students in their area of strength (Hoover, Sayler, & Feldhusen, 1993; Kulik & Kulik, 1990; Rogers, 1993). Cluster grouping of students allows them to learn together, while avoiding permanent grouping arrangements for students of other ability levels.
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Peer Models and Children’s Behavioral Change
Dale H. Schunk · Review of Educational Research · 1987 · 741 citations · Full text
Synthesis of Research on Gifted Youth.
John F. Feldhusen · Educational leadership · 1989 · 89 citations
Grouping the gifted and talented:<i>Questions and answers</i>
Karen B. Rogers · Roeper Review · 1993 · 78 citations