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The gifted and talented narrative in schools has long been centred around the idea of identifying and elevating a select few students deemed to possess exceptional abilities. However, this approach is flawed and can have negative consequences for both the identified students and their peers.
In this episode of the Teach Middle East Podcast, Leisa Grace speaks with Morgan Whitfield about why we need to change the Gifted and Talented narrative in schools and what we should be doing instead. They explore why it is necessary to shift this narrative towards a more inclusive and equitable approach to education.
Bio: Morgan Whitfield's book The Enrichment Shift is coming out in the fall of 2023 from John Catt Education. She tackles enrichment, equity, and challenge-for-all by reinventing traditional conceptions of gifted and talented programs. She is a dynamic senior leader who is currently the Director of Teaching and Learning at Amity International School Abu Dhabi. She has worked most of her career in British curriculum schools and has taken on such roles as Head of Sixth Form, Head of Humanities and Head of Scholars. Morgan hails from Canada and holds an NQPSL and degrees from Queen's University and the University of Guelph, where she was a President's Scholar.
Twitter @TeachMorgan
LinkedIn Morgan Whitfield
Email: [email protected]
Teach Middle East Magazine is the premier magazine for educators and the entire education sector in the Middle East and beyond. Our vision is to equip educators with the materials and tools they need, to function optimally in and out of the classroom. We provide a space for educators to connect and find inspiration, resources, and forums to enhance their teaching techniques, methodologies, and personal development. We connect education suppliers and service providers to the people who make the buying decisions in schools.
Visit our website https://linktr.ee/teachmiddleeast.
Tweet us: https://twitter.com/teachmiddleeast
Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/teachmiddleeast/.
Hosted by Leisa Grace Wilson
Connect with Leisa Grace:
Twitter: https://twitter.com/leisagrace
Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/leisagrace/
Teach Middle East Magazine is the premier platform for educators and the entire education sector in the Middle East and beyond. Our vision is to equip educators with the materials and tools they need, to function optimally in and out of the classroom. We provide a space for educators to connect and find inspiration, resources, and forums to enhance their teaching techniques, methodologies, and personal development. We connect education suppliers and service providers to the people who make the buying decisions in schools.
Visit our website https://linktr.ee/teachmiddleeast.
Tweet us: https://twitter.com/teachmiddleeast
Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/teachmiddleeast/.
Hosted by Leisa Grace Wilson
Connect with Leisa Grace:
Twitter: https://twitter.com/leisagrace
Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/leisagrace/
Send us a text
The gifted and talented narrative in schools has long been centred around the idea of identifying and elevating a select few students deemed to possess exceptional abilities. However, this approach is flawed and can have negative consequences for both the identified students and their peers.
In this episode of the Teach Middle East Podcast, Leisa Grace speaks with Morgan Whitfield about why we need to change the Gifted and Talented narrative in schools and what we should be doing instead. They explore why it is necessary to shift this narrative towards a more inclusive and equitable approach to education.
Bio: Morgan Whitfield's book The Enrichment Shift is coming out in the fall of 2023 from John Catt Education. She tackles enrichment, equity, and challenge-for-all by reinventing traditional conceptions of gifted and talented programs. She is a dynamic senior leader who is currently the Director of Teaching and Learning at Amity International School Abu Dhabi. She has worked most of her career in British curriculum schools and has taken on such roles as Head of Sixth Form, Head of Humanities and Head of Scholars. Morgan hails from Canada and holds an NQPSL and degrees from Queen's University and the University of Guelph, where she was a President's Scholar.
Twitter @TeachMorgan
LinkedIn Morgan Whitfield
Email: [email protected]
Teach Middle East Magazine is the premier magazine for educators and the entire education sector in the Middle East and beyond. Our vision is to equip educators with the materials and tools they need, to function optimally in and out of the classroom. We provide a space for educators to connect and find inspiration, resources, and forums to enhance their teaching techniques, methodologies, and personal development. We connect education suppliers and service providers to the people who make the buying decisions in schools.
Visit our website https://linktr.ee/teachmiddleeast.
Tweet us: https://twitter.com/teachmiddleeast
Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/teachmiddleeast/.
Hosted by Leisa Grace Wilson
Connect with Leisa Grace:
Twitter: https://twitter.com/leisagrace
Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/leisagrace/
Teach Middle East Magazine is the premier platform for educators and the entire education sector in the Middle East and beyond. Our vision is to equip educators with the materials and tools they need, to function optimally in and out of the classroom. We provide a space for educators to connect and find inspiration, resources, and forums to enhance their teaching techniques, methodologies, and personal development. We connect education suppliers and service providers to the people who make the buying decisions in schools.
Visit our website https://linktr.ee/teachmiddleeast.
Tweet us: https://twitter.com/teachmiddleeast
Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/teachmiddleeast/.
Hosted by Leisa Grace Wilson
Connect with Leisa Grace:
Twitter: https://twitter.com/leisagrace
Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/leisagrace/
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