1 / 23

WELCOME!

WELCOME!. Get an agenda Take your child’s folder from the correct grade level box. Folders are in alphabetical order. Noble Middle School AIG Program Overview. Standard 1: Student Identification.

india-osborn
Download Presentation

WELCOME!

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. WELCOME! • Get an agenda • Take your child’s folder from the correct grade level box. Folders are in alphabetical order

  2. Noble Middle SchoolAIG Program Overview

  3. Standard 1:Student Identification This standard outlines how our district screens, refers, and identifies students for the gifted program.

  4. Criteria to qualify for the AIG program is the same at every school. A student must meet 4 out of 5 criteria to qualify. Aptitude MUST be one of the 4 criteria.

  5. Once identified, a student’s level of service will be identified. There are three level of service identification:MODERATESIGNIFICANTEXTENSIVE

  6. Moderate Differentiation This level of differentiation is appropriate for students functioning up to one year above grade level.This level of differentiation can usually be accomplished by the classroom teacher, with consultation from the Gifted Education Specialist.

  7. Significant Differentiation This level of differentiation is appropriate for students functioning 1-2 years above grade level.The Gifted Education Specialist works with students identified at this level through team teaching with the regular classroom teacher, collaborative planning, occasional resource pull out and/or independent projects.

  8. Extensive Differentiation This level of differentiation is appropriate for students functioning 3-4 years above grade level.The Gifted Education Specialist works with these students in team teaching, resource pull out classes, and/or content delivery.Based on the individual student’s interests and needs, the GES may also access community resources to meet the child’s needs.

  9. Differentiated Service MenuOnce identified, a student’s service level will be matched with delivery options. These options may vary from school to school, depending on the individual school’s needs. Examples of delivery options are: • Consultation with Classroom Teacher • Curriculum Compacting • Cluster Grouping • Subject Grouping • Extension Resource Units • Pull-Out Resource Class • Cross Grade Grouping • Grade Skipping • Subject Skipping • Regional Service

  10. Standard 2:Differentiated Curriculum and Instruction This standard demonstrates the rigorous and challenging curriculum we offer our gifted students.

  11. Standard 2:Differentiated Curriculum and Instruction Curriculum Overview Grades 6-8 Gifted Education Specialist will be collaborating with teachers in the planning of enrichment activities, as well as pushing into classrooms to teach whole class lessons and work with small groups. Gifted Education Specialist will be collaborating with teachers to add differentiated activities to social studies and science units.

  12. Standard 3:Personnel and Professional Development This standard ensures that persons working with gifted students in our district are highly qualified.

  13. Standard 3:Professional Development Gifted Education Specialist Credentials Maureen Meehan BA- Psychology- Rutgers University BA-Elementary Education, Anthropology & Sociology- Lycoming College MA- Elementary Education & Administration/Supervision Towson University Gifted Education Certification UNCC

  14. Standard 4:Comprehensive Programming This standard promotes the development of K-12 programming and services, involving the total school community.

  15. Standard 5: Partnerships This standard promotes partnerships between the school, parents, and the community at large.

  16. Standard 6: Accountability This standard requires that the AIG program be monitored to ensure that all programs and services offered are effective.

  17. Standard 6: Accountability AIG Data Collected Site Evidences Notebook Peer Monitoring System

  18. Evaluation of the Program and Plan Identify district and school surveys used to evaluated the program.

  19. NHCS recognizes the importance of gifted education and employs full time gifted specialists at every middle school. This practice will be maintained to ensure alignment with the AIG state legislated standards. • - Demonstrating alignment and implementation of all six standards of the AIG plan • - Maintaining a school AIG website that aligns with the district's website rubric expectations • - Reviewing and analyzing on-going, benchmark, and summative data for all AIG students • - Creating instructional and coaching targets based on data analysis • - Developing curriculum that is aligned with Common Core and is appropriate for gifted students • - Collaborating with staff members at the school to meet the cognitive, academic, social, and emotional needs of gifted students • - Working directly with classroom teachers to provide feedback on differentiation for gifted learners • - Facilitating the NHCS Credentials for AIG at the school site • - Facilitating annual DEP reviews with AIG families • - Facilitating parent informational sessions regarding identification processes and criteria • - Attending monthly professional development or AIG training sessions • - Maintaining documentation of the demographic representation of the school's AIG program as it compares to the school's general demographic representation • - Assisting the school's data manager in ensuring the the AIG roster in Power School is accurate • - Promoting extra-curricular opportunities for gifted students • - Advocating for gifted learners in the school • - Facilitating the school's Match Team meetings and providing descriptive feedback via the Match • Team record as documentation of decision making • - Assisting classroom teachers in providing AIG student progress reviews to AIG families

  20. Academic Opportunities at Noble • Battle of the Books • Math Counts • STEM Club • Science Olympiad • Writers in Action • Photography Club • Student Government • Art Club • Chess Club • Duke TIP • Sumdog 's Southeast NC math contest • AMC Math Contest

  21. Social/Emotional Needs of Gifted Students • Perfectionism • Stress • Shyness • Underachievement • Emotions

  22. AIG Program and PlanMaureen MeehanGifted Education Specialist For more information regarding the program and plan, please visit the NHCS website: http://www.nhcs.net/instruction/aig/index.htm

  23. PLEASE contact me with any questions or concerns. No concern is too little when it deals with your child’s education! maureen.meehan@nhcs.net Please sign your child’s DEP before leaving tonight. There is a copy in the folder for you to take with you. Place your child’s folder next to the appropriate grade level box upon leaving. Thank you for your time.

More Related