Conceptions of Giftedness 2005
DOI: 10.1017/cbo9780511610455.020
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Beyond Expertise: Conceptions of Giftedness as Great Performance

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Cited by 119 publications
(140 citation statements)
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“…Namely, in some domains, creativity and giftedness are practically synonymous (see Sriraman, 2005). When giftedness is defined as a great performance (Subotnik & Jarvin, 2005) or as developing expertise (Sternberg, 2001), and creative development as the acquired expertise (Simonton, 2000), it comes as no surprise to find support for identifying and assessing creativity as a component of giftedness (see Kaufman, Plucker, & Russell, 2012). Gifted education, regardless of its many conceptions (see Ziegler & Heller, 2000), exhibits intense interest in creativity research not only because creativity is a construct in its theories and lifespan models (see Renzulli, 1978Renzulli, , 1986Renzulli, , 2011Subotnik, Olszewski-Kubilius, & Worrell, 2011;Winner, 2000), but also because it is, to reiterate once more, a desired educational objective.…”
Section: Brought To You By | Mit Librariesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Namely, in some domains, creativity and giftedness are practically synonymous (see Sriraman, 2005). When giftedness is defined as a great performance (Subotnik & Jarvin, 2005) or as developing expertise (Sternberg, 2001), and creative development as the acquired expertise (Simonton, 2000), it comes as no surprise to find support for identifying and assessing creativity as a component of giftedness (see Kaufman, Plucker, & Russell, 2012). Gifted education, regardless of its many conceptions (see Ziegler & Heller, 2000), exhibits intense interest in creativity research not only because creativity is a construct in its theories and lifespan models (see Renzulli, 1978Renzulli, , 1986Renzulli, , 2011Subotnik, Olszewski-Kubilius, & Worrell, 2011;Winner, 2000), but also because it is, to reiterate once more, a desired educational objective.…”
Section: Brought To You By | Mit Librariesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Sa druge strane, on je svakako obeležen visokim očekivanjima koje studenti početnih godina imaju od visokoškolske ustanove koja predstavlja najviši nivo obrazovanja i poslednju fazu pripreme za potencijalnu izvođačku, naučnu ili pedagošku karijeru. Očigledno je da se studenti nižih godina studija još uvek nalaze u drugoj fazi razvoja darovitosti (Bloom, 1985;Subotnik & Jarvin, 2005) u kojoj nastavnik instrumenta još uvek ima važnu ulogu za podršku i podsticaj razvoju. Na starijem uzrastu studenti su na početku ulaska u fazu ekspertnosti, kada razvijaju autonomiju i samostalnost, te su njihova očekivanja od nastavnika niža.…”
Section: Tabela 4 Multivarijantni Efekti Procene Vrste Kompetencijaunclassified
“…Njihova slika idealnog nastavnika još uvek je uslovljena "požrtvovanim i roditeljski nastrojenim" nastavnikom iz srednje škole, tako da relativna diskrepancija u domenu ličnih ulaganja i zalaganja fakultetskih nastavnika ponekad dovodi do neispunjenosti adolescentnih i moguće idealizovanih očekivanja. Očigledno je da se studenti nižih godina studija još uvek nalaze u drugoj fazi razvoja darovitosti (Bloom, 1985;Subotnik & Jarvin, 2005) u kojoj nastavnik instrumenta još uvek ima važnu ulogu za podršku i podsticaj razvoju. S druge strane, studenti viših godina studija su već dovoljno dugo u obrazovnom procesu i stoga shvataju da za njihovu uspešnost odgovornost imaju i oni sami, kao i neki drugi, sredinski ili profesionalni činioci.…”
Section: Diskusijaunclassified
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