If I'm So Smart, Why Aren't the Answers Easy?: Advice from Teens on Growing Up Gifted

Kids, School Tools, School and Education, My Family, My Feelings, My Friends, Social Issues
Cover of the book If I'm So Smart, Why Aren't the Answers Easy?: Advice from Teens on Growing Up Gifted by James Delisle, Ph.D., Robert Schultz, Ph.D., Sourcebooks
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: James Delisle, Ph.D., Robert Schultz, Ph.D. ISBN: 9781618210517
Publisher: Sourcebooks Publication: October 1, 2012
Imprint: Prufrock Press Language: English
Author: James Delisle, Ph.D., Robert Schultz, Ph.D.
ISBN: 9781618210517
Publisher: Sourcebooks
Publication: October 1, 2012
Imprint: Prufrock Press
Language: English

Based on surveys with more than 5,000 gifted adolescents and young adults, "If I'm So Smart, Why Aren't the Answers Easy?" sheds light on the day-to-day experiences and stories of those growing up gifted. In their own enlightening words, teens share their experiences with giftedness, including aspects like friendships and fitting in with peers, school struggles and successes, worries about the future, and their family lives. By allowing teens to share their real-life stories firsthand, the book gives readers a self-study guide to the successes and pitfalls of being gifted teens in a world not always open to their unique and diverse needs. While reading, teens will be able to reflect on their own experiences through the engaging journaling and thought experiments included throughout the book, and their parents and teachers will enjoy hearing directly from other students about the topics their gifted teens face daily.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Based on surveys with more than 5,000 gifted adolescents and young adults, "If I'm So Smart, Why Aren't the Answers Easy?" sheds light on the day-to-day experiences and stories of those growing up gifted. In their own enlightening words, teens share their experiences with giftedness, including aspects like friendships and fitting in with peers, school struggles and successes, worries about the future, and their family lives. By allowing teens to share their real-life stories firsthand, the book gives readers a self-study guide to the successes and pitfalls of being gifted teens in a world not always open to their unique and diverse needs. While reading, teens will be able to reflect on their own experiences through the engaging journaling and thought experiments included throughout the book, and their parents and teachers will enjoy hearing directly from other students about the topics their gifted teens face daily.

More books from Sourcebooks

Cover of the book 50 Ways to Ruin a Rake by James Delisle, Ph.D., Robert Schultz, Ph.D.
Cover of the book This Could Change Everything by James Delisle, Ph.D., Robert Schultz, Ph.D.
Cover of the book The New Baby Answer Book by James Delisle, Ph.D., Robert Schultz, Ph.D.
Cover of the book The Belting Inheritance by James Delisle, Ph.D., Robert Schultz, Ph.D.
Cover of the book The Laird by James Delisle, Ph.D., Robert Schultz, Ph.D.
Cover of the book The Schoolwide Enrichment Model in Science by James Delisle, Ph.D., Robert Schultz, Ph.D.
Cover of the book Just This Once by James Delisle, Ph.D., Robert Schultz, Ph.D.
Cover of the book Everyone Loves a Cowboy 4-pack by James Delisle, Ph.D., Robert Schultz, Ph.D.
Cover of the book Content-Based Curriculum for High-Ability Learners by James Delisle, Ph.D., Robert Schultz, Ph.D.
Cover of the book Writing Great Books for Young Adults by James Delisle, Ph.D., Robert Schultz, Ph.D.
Cover of the book Top Secret Files: The Civil War by James Delisle, Ph.D., Robert Schultz, Ph.D.
Cover of the book Will's True Wish by James Delisle, Ph.D., Robert Schultz, Ph.D.
Cover of the book The 2016 Baby Names Almanac by James Delisle, Ph.D., Robert Schultz, Ph.D.
Cover of the book The Macho Paradox by James Delisle, Ph.D., Robert Schultz, Ph.D.
Cover of the book Horrid Henry Robs the Bank by James Delisle, Ph.D., Robert Schultz, Ph.D.
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy