Gifted and Talented Programs March 2015 Our Programs Gifted Talented Great Scholars Academy Scholastic Academy Steps to Identification of the Gifted and Talented Child REQUEST GIFTED AND/OR TALENTED SCREENING AT STUDENT’S SCHOOL Written, dated request to the school counselor directly or through the teacher or principal SCHOOL COUNSELOR Conducts gifted screening and/or has a teacher (at school) complete a talent screening Scores the screening instrument(s), determining passage or non passage Contacts the school’s Pupil Appraisal Contact Person and holds an SBLC committee meeting If the child does not pass the screening, no further action is taken. If the child does meet gifted and/or talented screening criteria, then proceed to the next step SCHOOL’S PUPIL APPRAISAL CONTACT PERSON PUPIL APPRAISAL TALENTED FACILITATOR Obtains written permission for further evaluation Delivers necessary SBLC forms to Pupil Appraisal Services located at Goodwood Administrative Center Evaluations are completed within 60 days Conducts gifted evaluations at child’s school during the school year Communicates the findings to the parent Contacts and schedules state-approved evaluators for evaluation dates Contacts parents and schedules student’s evaluation date and time Talented evaluations are conducted at Goodwood Administrative Center DeBose Art Festival Winners The DeBose Festival is designed to provide creative experiences and opportunities for the benefit of school youth in Literary, Visual and Performing Arts. Significant to the theme: “Outreach & Discovery ~ Embracing the Arts” the East Baton Rouge Parish Schools Gifted and Talented Programs, Innovative & Creative Services, Magnet Schools Programs, Music and Fine Arts. Principal Administrators and representatives have joined with the DeBose Foundation to highlight these instructional programs throughout a curriculum focused comprehensive series of events. ~courtesy of www.debosefineartsseries-competition.com 2-DIMENSIONAL ARTWORK Talented Beginner: Grades 1-2 AWARD FIRST FIRST SECOND THIRD HONORABLE MENTION NAME Keilan Lee Reya Chanda-Rasogi Logan Hebert Mya James Maurice Barber SCHOOL Forest Heights Parkview Parkview Forest Heights Forest Heights TEACHER Miriam Clifton Mary Claire Delony Mary Claire Delony Miriam Clifton Miriam Clifton Talented Intermediate: Grades 3-4 AWARD FIRST SECOND NAME Daniel Liu Coleman Knutser SCHOOL Parkview Parkview TEACHER Mary Claire Delony Mary Claire Delony Talented Advanced: Grade 5 AWARD FIRST SECOND THIRD HONORABLE MENTION NAME Lauren Chambley Tianna Righteous Ethan Liu Isabella Van SCHOOL Parkview Elementary Brownfields Elementary Parkview BRCVPA TEACHER Mary Claire Delony Miriam Clifton Mary Claire Delony Katie Naquin Talented Beginner: Grade 6 AWARD FIRST SECOND THIRD THIRD NAME Colin Herke Amy Andalib Hannah Anderson Yasmeen awad SCHOOL Westdale Middle McKinley Middle Westdale Middle Woodlawn Middle TEACHER Jessica Beauvais Alan Morton Jessica Beauvais Alan Morton Talented Intermediate: Grade 7 AWARD FIRST SECOND THIRD HONORABLE MENTION NAME Gabrielle Bourgeois Michael Atkinson Sophia Perkins M. Nyihaji Woods SCHOOL McKinley Middle Mckinley Middle McKinley Middle McKinley Middle TEACHER Alan Morton Alan Morton Alan Morton Alan Morton Talented Advanced: Grade 8 AWARD FIRST SECOND THIRD HONORABLE MENTION HONORABLE MENTION NAME Lawrence Celestine Daisya Collins Katie Skiles Ryan Chatman Caroline Buras SCHOOL Woodlawn Middle McKinley Middle Woodlawn Middle McKinley Middle McKinley Middle TEACHER Mary Claire Delony Alan Morton Mary Claire Delony Alan Morton Alan Morton Talented Beginner: Grade 9 AWARD FIRST SECOND THIRD HONORABLE MENTION NAME Alexander Garret Meghan Church Konari Logan Mathew vanPurnell SCHOOL Baton Rouge High Baton Rouge High Woodlawn High Baton Rouge High TEACHER Shawn Foreman Shawn Foreman Jeana Esser Shawn Foreman Talented Intermediate: Grade 10 AWARD FIRST SECOND THIRD HONORABLE MENTION HONORABLE MENTION Dallas Duhe NAME SCHOOL McKinley High School TEACHER Keith Douglas Mallory Romanowski Brandon Johnson Asia Reese Woodlawn High McKinley High McKinley High Jeana Esser Keith Douglas Keith Douglas Talented Advanced: Grades 11-12 AWARD FIRST SECOND SECOND THIRD HONORABLE MENTION HONORABLE MENTION NAME Amber Johnese Tung-Dai Wu Karishma Jones T’era Foster Lucy Guo Amber Johnese SCHOOL McKinley High McKinley High McKinley High McKinley High Baton Rouge High McKinleye High TEACHER Rhett Fitzgerald Rhett Fitzgerald Rhett Fitzgerald Rhett Fitzgerald April Hammock Rhett Fitzgerald 3-DIMENSIONAL ARTWORK Talented Beginner: Grades 1-2 AWARD FIRST NAME Bobbie Gardner SCHOOL Brownfields TEACHER Miriam Clifton Talented Intermediate: Grades 3-4 AWARD FIRST SECOND NAME Grayson Holliday Alexander Wei SCHOOL Parkview Elementary Buchanan Elementary TEACHER Mary Claire Delony Mary Claire Delony Talented Advanced: Grade 5 AWARD FIRST SECOND THIRD NAME Ronald Gibson Jaylin Judson Alissa Booker SCHOOL Forest Heights Forest Heights Forest Heights TEACHER Miriam Clifton Miriam Clifton Miriam Clifton Talented Beginner: Grade 6 AWARD FIRST SECOND THIRD NAME Everett Brown Ariel Burton Landon Brooks SCHOOL Westdale Middle Westdale Middle Westdale Middle TEACHER Jessica Beauvais Jessica Beauvais Jessica beauvais Talented Intermediate: Grade 7 AWARD FIRST SECOND NAME Jon’Tae McCall Me-Gann Adolfo SCHOOL Westdale Middle Westdale Middle TEACHER Jessica Beauvais Jessica Beauvais Talented Advanced: Grade 8 AWARD FIRST SECOND THIRD HONORABLE MENTION NAME Maya Cook Mark Brown Jennifer Andalib Jalin Walker SCHOOL Westdale Middle Westdale Middle Westdale Middle Westdale Middle TEACHER Jessica Beauvais Jessica Beauvais Jessica Beauvais Jessica Beauvais Glen Oaks Park Elementary Competes in Elementary Math Olympiad On February 21, 2015, seven students Students were treated to some awesome currently enrolled in the Gifted Program at science experiences as they waited. For Glen School instance, a hover chair was available for competed in the 2015 Louisiana Elementary their riding pleasure. The crowd was Math Olympiad at Kenilworth Science and treated to (or terrorized by) a flying drone. Technology School. According to officials, Also, students were allowed to control there were more than 300 participants who robots that performed various tasks, such tested this year. as roaming the floors of the gymnasium, Oaks Park Elementary hitting balls (similar to baseball). Each participant received a certificate for competing in Saturday's event. In addition, The kids had a great time competing in the all finishers in the top 25 received a medal. Olympiad and learning how science and E. Cormier and C. Semien were recognized math interact to affect their world. for finishing among the top 25 competitors. Kneeling, left to right: C. Moore, C. Semien, T. Randall, C. Semien Standing, left to right: E. Cormier, J. Davis, L. Collins They are pictured with their teammates. Cedarcrest-Southmoor Happenings Studying Plants at Polk Elementary th K. Parker, Cedarcrest 5th grader, rocked out AR this year! He did this by reading the Harry Potter series and the Hobbit as well. He was celebrated by his teachers, Mrs. Babb and Ms. Guidry with the AR crown and lunch on them. Two students practice chess as part of the critical thinking skills in their Math Enrichment class. Ms. Cadard’s 5 graders have become botanists. They studied seed germination using only a growth chamber, seeds, and water. No soil was used. This page >>> Saving Worms?? Upcoming Dates to Remember Drawings by Talented Students Middle & High School Art Exhibit Dates to Remember 1. All IEPs due by May 1, 2015 2. Site monitoring begins March 30, 2015 3. Summer Gifted Screening Blitz June 1 – June 4 (by appointment only) Highlights: Annual Art Exhibit at the Louisiana State A Archives Building High School – April 1 – April 24 Middle School – April 27 – May 18 Saving Worms?? Students at Westdale Middle School in Ms. Chocklin’s 6th Grade Physical Science Class are “thinking like a scientist”. These Jr. Scientists put their minds together in a cooperative inquiry lab entitled Saving Sam. During this activity, students were assigned the task of saving Sam the Worm, who is sitting on top of a capsized boat with his life preserver floating underneath. The problem is…Sam the Worm cannot swim! Materials given to the students included: One gummy worm; one gummy Life Saver preserver; one plastic cup and 4 paper clips. Students were only allowed to use paper clips to touch Sam the Worm, the boat (plastic cup) and the Life Saver. Students could not use their hands to touch Sam and strategically communicated and worked together to keep Sam the Worm from drowning! Students used the scientific method to develop a P. Kodiyalam and B. McKenzie D. Morris and K. Parnell hypothesis, create a data table with illustrations, analyze data, and draw conclusions about what method worked best. Students also had great time! Drawings from Talented Students Please submit your news, comments, and/or questions to hsmith@ebrschools.org . Thank You!
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