
Joan Franklin Smutny
Author of Teaching Young Gifted Children in the Regular Classroom: Identifying, Nurturing, and Challenging Ages 4-9
About the Author
Joan Franklin Smutny is the founder and Director of the Center for Gifted at National-Louis University
Works by Joan Franklin Smutny
Teaching Young Gifted Children in the Regular Classroom: Identifying, Nurturing, and Challenging Ages 4-9 (1997) 54 copies, 1 review
Differentiating for the Young Child: Teaching Strategies Across the Content Areas (K-3) (2004) 24 copies
Stand Up for Your Gifted Child: How to Make the Most of Kids' Strengths at School and at Home (2001) 17 copies
Igniting Creativity in Gifted Learners, K-6: Strategies for Every Teacher (2008) 12 copies, 1 review
Teaching advanced learners in the general education classroom : doing more with less! (2011) 5 copies
Underserved Gifted Population: Responding to Their Needs and Abilities (Perspectives on Creativity Research) (2002) 2 copies
Tagged
Common Knowledge
- Gender
- female
Members
Reviews
Igniting Creativity in Gifted Learners, K-6: Strategies for Every Teacher by Joan F. (Franklin) Smutny
I got this book at a gifted conference when I heard one of the authors speak. The book gives great ideas on how to blend creative teaching with the curriculum standards. The authors reinforce that creative teaching does not necessarily mean an art project. They give practical ideas on how to incorporate critical and creative thinking into regular teaching. There are ideas ranging from intensive thematic units down to simple creativity centers. The ideas were easy for any teacher, no matter show more what content or age level you teach to incorporate into his/her classroom. show less
One of few books I've found for parenting and enrichment of a gifted toddler. Very helpful for times when regular parenting books offer advice ill suited to a kid with advanced abilities.
Teaching Young Gifted Children in the Regular Classroom: Identifying, Nurturing, and Challenging Ages 4-9 by Joan Franklin Smutny
This is a resource that will be helpful for a teacher trying to help a gifted child in the midst of nongifted children. Many of her ideas are made available to all, but such that the gifted child will be most able to take advantage of them. In this way, the approach is fair without making the child feel as though he is doing twice as much work as anyone else. Of particular value is the annotated bibliography in this book and others in the series (search "in the regular classroom").
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Statistics
- Works
- 21
- Members
- 174
- Popularity
- #123,125
- Rating
- 4.0
- Reviews
- 3
- ISBNs
- 39
- Languages
- 1







