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Session Type: Symposium
English Learners (ELs) are the fastest growing population of learners in the United States (National Center for Education Statistics, 2013); however, their representation in gifted programs lag behind traditional populations of learners (Adler, 1967; Callahan, 2005). In this symposium we juxtapose published research studies over the last half century with new research on the extend of the under-identification of EL students and promising practices to better identify gifted EL students. After we feature four papers, the paper authors, a senior scholar in the field serving as a discussant, the symposium chair, and the audience will discuss merits of the recommendations presented for improving identification with EL students and potential studies researcher might pursue.
Identifying and Serving English Learners for Gifted and Talented Education: A Systematic Literature Review - Rachel U Mun, University of North Texas; Susan Dulong Langley, University of Connecticut
Identification of Gifted English Learners: An Empirical Examination of Two States - Rashea Hamilton, University of Connecticut - Storrs; D. Betsy Mccoach, University of Connecticut; Michael Shane Tutwiler, University of Rhode Island; William Estepar-Garcia, University of Connecticut
Identifying Gifted English Learners: Reforging the Leaky Pipeline Into Programming and Services - Michael S. Matthews, University of North Carolina - Charlotte; Matthew McBee, East Tennessee State University; Scott Joseph Peters, University of Wisconsin - Whitewater
Identification of English Learner Gifted From Parents' Perspective: Challenges and Recommendations - Rashea Hamilton, University of Connecticut - Storrs; Rachel U Mun, University of North Texas