Optimal talent development can only occur when high ability students are willing to take opportunities for growth in a domain and are able to persist when presented with challenges that accompany performance or production at the highest levels. This paper proposes the use of Erikson’s theory of psychosocial development to provide a framework through which schools can pursue a parallel path of psychosocial supports to reinforce the development of talent in any domain. Ego strength can be fortified by an active program of professional development, curricula, and research based on Erikson’s psychosocial stage theory. In addition to the age-based components, ego strength can be promoted by activities that support the essential strengths of hope...
The paper is aimed to describe such categories as “giftedness”, “talent” and “genius” as sublevels p...
The purpose of this study was to explore the relationships between ego development, Dabrowski\u27s t...
Current education legislation is demanding higher accountability for student achievement. The measur...
Optimal talent development can only occur when high ability students are willing to take opportuniti...
This column introduces the school-based psychosocial curriculum model. The model incorporates Erik E...
Gifted specialists recognize the importance of psychosocial skills to high achievement but rarely de...
This review of literature introduces Erikson’s psychosocial theory in relation to identity developme...
BeSt programmi toetusel loodud kursusel käsitletakse inimese psühhosotsiaalset arengut läbi elukaare...
While substantiating the effectiveness of honors programs to increase learning among the academicall...
Little can be predicted about what the jobs of the future may look like. The most likely path to su...
Why do some gifted minds thrive in life while others fail to fulfill their potential? The spotlight ...
Content-Based Curriculum for High-Ability Learners (3rd ed.) provides a solid introduction to core e...
Erikson’s psychosocial development is a well-known and sound framework for adolescent development. ...
This paper reviews Lev Vygotsky's theories concerning optimizing of potential through assistanc...
Introduction. The purpose of the article is to present such notions as "giftedness", "talent" and "g...
The paper is aimed to describe such categories as “giftedness”, “talent” and “genius” as sublevels p...
The purpose of this study was to explore the relationships between ego development, Dabrowski\u27s t...
Current education legislation is demanding higher accountability for student achievement. The measur...
Optimal talent development can only occur when high ability students are willing to take opportuniti...
This column introduces the school-based psychosocial curriculum model. The model incorporates Erik E...
Gifted specialists recognize the importance of psychosocial skills to high achievement but rarely de...
This review of literature introduces Erikson’s psychosocial theory in relation to identity developme...
BeSt programmi toetusel loodud kursusel käsitletakse inimese psühhosotsiaalset arengut läbi elukaare...
While substantiating the effectiveness of honors programs to increase learning among the academicall...
Little can be predicted about what the jobs of the future may look like. The most likely path to su...
Why do some gifted minds thrive in life while others fail to fulfill their potential? The spotlight ...
Content-Based Curriculum for High-Ability Learners (3rd ed.) provides a solid introduction to core e...
Erikson’s psychosocial development is a well-known and sound framework for adolescent development. ...
This paper reviews Lev Vygotsky's theories concerning optimizing of potential through assistanc...
Introduction. The purpose of the article is to present such notions as "giftedness", "talent" and "g...
The paper is aimed to describe such categories as “giftedness”, “talent” and “genius” as sublevels p...
The purpose of this study was to explore the relationships between ego development, Dabrowski\u27s t...
Current education legislation is demanding higher accountability for student achievement. The measur...