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I think the smartest students get alot of attention, but I think the challenged students receive an equal amount of attention.
My family has three children, one "gifted", one "normal" and one "basic". In my experience, the two from the extreme sides of the scale both received special attention, in some cases it was good and helpful and in most cases it served to accentuate both conditions and create psychological ramifications.
I think often times it's the "normies" that end up slipping through the cracks, often times having trouble getting anyone to pay attention to them at all. Who wants to take special interest in someone who makes straight B's when they could be mentoring a genius or doing their good deed of the day by helping the slow kid understand fractions?
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Back then during my grade school days, I was one of the 'smartest' children around the small school where I study. My teachers always make me join contests, seminars, trainings where I get a lot of experience and exposure compared to the other average students.
When I was in high school where I got in a bigger school, I wasn't in the star section. So even I performed quite well in my section, they always picked the ones in the top class to join out of school activities like contests and other education related stuffs.
Conclusion, yes it's true. Only the smartest ones gets the most attention and performance opportunities. And it's so evident in what I've gone through.
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| November 01, 2009 11:49 PM |
My family has three children, one "gifted", one "normal" and one "basic". In my experience, the two from the extreme sides of the scale both received special attention, in some cases it was good and helpful and in most cases it served to accentuate both conditions and create psychological ramifications.
I think often times it's the "normies" that end up slipping through the cracks, often times having trouble getting anyone to pay attention to them at all. Who wants to take special interest in someone who makes straight B's when they could be mentoring a genius or doing their good deed of the day by helping the slow kid understand fractions?
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November 01, 2009 02:44 PM
I guess yes... Back then during my grade school days, I was one of the 'smartest' children around the small school where I study. My teachers always make me join contests, seminars, trainings where I get a lot of experience and exposure compared to the other average students.
When I was in high school where I got in a bigger school, I wasn't in the star section. So even I performed quite well in my section, they always picked the ones in the top class to join out of school activities like contests and other education related stuffs.
Conclusion, yes it's true. Only the smartest ones gets the most attention and performance opportunities. And it's so evident in what I've gone through.
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