Synopses & Reviews
You know your child is gifted whenandhellip;your three-year-old programs your VCR. Or your five-year-old gives you permission to use the dictionary during Scrabble. Or your eight-year-old solves your computer problems.
Parenting a gifted child can be a mixed blessing. It helps to know what to look for, what to expect, and what other parents have experienced. This light-hearted introduction to life with a gifted child is a great place to start.
Humorous cartoons and lively illustrations blend with solid information on giftednessandmdash;its characteristics, challenges, and joys. First-person stories from parents who have been there offer reassurance and insights. As you smile at the pictures and anecdotes, youandrsquo;ll learn what sets gifted kids apart and how you can support your childandrsquo;s unique abilities.
Perfect for parents, itandrsquo;s also recommended for teachers, childcare providers, counselors, and others who work with children.
Review
andldquo;A gem that should be the first book that parents, grandparents, and childcare providers read when they wonder andlsquo;Is this child gifted?andrsquo;andrdquo; andmdash;The Association for the Gifted (TAG)
About the Author
Judy Galbraith, M.A., has a masterandrsquo;s degree in guidance and counseling of the gifted. She has worked with and taught gifted children and teens, their parents, and their teachers for over 20 years. In 1983, she started Free Spirit Publishing, which specializes in Self-Help for Kidsandreg; and Self-Help for Teensandreg; books and other learning materials.
Ken Vinton, M.A., teaches art to 7thandndash;9th graders in Pennsylvania. He also teaches art education at Indiana University of Pennsylvania.