Lima 4 de Agosto de 2017 Señores Decanos Regionales del Colegio de Profesores del Perú.
Señores Directores, Profesores, Estudiantes,Padres de Familia de las Instituciones Educativas del Perú.
Estimados colegas y amigos.
Reciban mis atentos y cordiales saludos, así mismo les deseo que pasen un ¡FELIZ FIN DE SEMANA EN EL PERÚ Y EN EL MUNDO!
En la grata compañía de sus seres queridos y para acompañarlos con mucho entusiasmo les comparto la lectura del Boletín informativo que me envía la National Assocition for Gifted Children (NAGC), Asociación Nacional para Niños Dotados de USA.
El Boletín informativo de la NAGC esta ves nos trae interesantes contenidos sobre: El Departamento de Educación de los Estados Unidos que ha emitido nuevos requisitos sobre las estrategias para el mejoramiento escolar, bajo la Ley de todos los sucesos de estudiantes que deben basarse en diversos niveles de evidencias.
El Departamento estableció las reglas que se aplican al mejoramiento escolar y porque el mito de la meritocracia daña a los Niños de color, como en Brighton Park es una comunidad predominantemente Latina en el lado suroeste de Chicago.
Este Boletín original esta escrito en el idioma Ingles, ustedes pueden leerlo totalmente, para informarse de la Educación en Estados Unidos y para los amigos que no leen en Ingles se los hemos traducido al idioma Castellano.
Estimados colegas y amigos en la parte inferior está el Boletín en Ingles, en la parte final esta traducido al Idioma Castellano.
La National Assocition for Gifted Children (NAGC), la Asociación Nacional para Dotados (NAGC) y la asociación del Estado de Carolina del Norte para Dotados y Talentosos(CNAGT) se comprometen a acoger La Convención NAGC 64 edición (NAGC1 7) en la Ciudad de Charlotte Estado de Carolina del Norte del 9 al 12 de Noviembre 2017, estamos trabajando juntos para albergar a la mayor cantidad de participantes, expertos y conferenciantes de todos los Estados Unidos y países Latinoamericanos.
Finalmente les pido por favor reenviar a todos los Profesores y amigos de todas las redes sociales.
Con la admiración de siempre, me despido con un fraternal abrazo de tu amigo.
Manuel Rodríguez Rodríguez.
Presidente de la Asociación Nacional para el Desarrollo de la Inteligencia la Creatividad y Talento (ANDESICREAT-PERÚ)
Miembro asociado de la National Assocition for Gifted Children (NAGC)
LEER EL BOLETÍN ORIGINAL EN INGLES AQUÍ ABAJO
----- Mensaje reenviado -----
De: NAGC NewsSource <nagc@multibriefs.com>
Para: Manuel Rodríguez Rodríguez <marrodd@yahoo.com>
Enviado: Miércoles, 2 de agosto, 2017 12:57:14
Asunto: Recent studies look at the potential benefits of full-grade acceleration
This message was sent to marrodd@yahoo.com
August 2, 2017
Dear Manuel Rodríguez. - Perú
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TOP NEWS
PBS Newshour
States Bristle as DeVos and Department of Education Critique their K-12 Plans
The back and forth between states and Washington over the Every Student Succeeds Act has become more complicated than many had expected. Although U.S. Secretary of Education Betsy DeVos took office in February pledging to let states seize control of key education policy decisions under the new federal K-12 law, her department's responses to states' ESSA plans have surprised — and in some cases irritated — state leaders and others. READ MORE
Education Week
DeVos Team Clarifies Rules for Evidence in ESSA School Turnaround Plans
The U.S. Department of Education has issued new requirements for how school improvement strategies under the Every Student Succeeds Act must rely on various levels of evidence. The department laid out the rules that apply to school improvement and other activities under ESSA. READ MORE
National Public Radio
Tens of Thousands More Women and Minorities Are Taking Computer Science
U.S. high schools got a high-tech update this past school year. Not by federal fiat or by state law, but largely at the hand of independent nonprofits, including one founded by twin brothers less than five years ago. The College Board last fall introduced a new course and exam called AP Computer Science Principles. Eight years in the planning, it was the largest such course launch in history. READ MORE
The Atlantic
Why the Myth of Meritocracy Hurts Kids of Color
Brighton Park is a predominantly Latino community on the southwest side of Chicago. It's a neighborhood threatened by poverty, gang violence, ICE raids and isolation — in a city where income, race and ZIP code can determine access to jobs, schools, healthy food and essential services. It is against this backdrop that the Chicago teacher Xian Franzinger Barrett arrived at the neighborhood's elementary school in 2014. READ MORE
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Robinson Center for Young Scholars
Challenging K-12 students in an intellectual community through early entrance and outreach programs:206-543-4160 rcys@uw.edu
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For more information, visit our website
Education Week
If Senate Starts Over on Health Care, K-12 Could Dip Lower on Priority List
If the Senate's attempt to repeal and replace the Affordable Care Act that crashed and burned last week comes back to life, it could push congressional action on education further down the priority list. Why? Several senators, Democrats in the main, complained that the healthcare legislation was not considered by the "regular" process. READ MORE
The High Flyer
Supporting Gifted, At-Risk Students
It's almost the end of the summer and I realize that the professional development I have been in has been pretty fantastic, and pretty awful. I spent a good amount of time discussing about how we teachers can perfect our craft reaching at-risk students — a great goal. The difficulty is that defining an at-risk student can be hard. READ MORE
Education Week
Trump Urged to Declare State of Emergency over Opioid Crisis
A White House Panel urged President Donald Trump to declare a national state of emergency over the opioid epidemic. The White House Commission on Combating Drug Addiction and the Opioid Crisis, led by New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie, said in an interim report that it also plans to "explore evidence-based prevention programs for schools" and other issues related to children before it issues its final recommendations later in the fall. READ MORE
SPONSORED CONTENT
The High Flyer
Re-Imagining High Schools for Subject Lovers
Fordham's recent report "What Teens Want: A National Survey of High School Student Engagement" found that almost all high school students want to do well in school, but that many are motivated differently. More specifically, the nationally representative survey identifies six "engagement profiles," each constituting 15 to 19 percent of America's high school population: Subject Lovers, Emotionals, Hand Raisers, Social Butterflies, Teacher Responders and Deep Thinkers. READ MORE
The High Flyer
Recent Studies Look at the Potential Benefits of Full-Grade Acceleration
More than 60 years ago, Lewis Terman said, "It seems that the schools are more opposed to acceleration now than they were thirty years ago. The lockstep seems to have become more and more the fashion, notwithstanding the fact that practically everyone who has investigated the subject is against it." Terman's words reflect today's disconnect between research on and practice of academic acceleration. READ MORE
Baylor University
Project Promise to Continue through Baylor Community Outreach Grant
Project Promise — a component of Baylor University School of Education's University for Young People (UYP) that has served gifted and talented low-income Waco ISD students for almost two decades — will continue with funding available through a Baylor community outreach grant, the university has announced. READ MORE
. SPONSOR SPOTLIGHT
San Benito News
Texas Gifted Students Participate in ENCORE Camp
San Benito CISD Gifted and Talented students recently participated in a fun-filled, educational camp. It was an opportunity that allowed participants to explore and better understand the medical industry as well as the fields of engineering and forensic science. READ MORE
Thomas B. Fordham Institute
Rating the Ratings: Analyzing the First 17 ESSA Accountability Plans
The Every Student Succeeds Act (ESSA) grants states more authority over their school accountability systems than did No Child Left Behind (NCLB) — meaning that states now have a greater opportunity to design improved school ratings. "Rating the Ratings: Analyzing the First 17 ESSA Accountability Plans" examines whether states are making the most of the moment. READ MORE
GIFTED AND TALENTED RESOURCES DIRECTORY 
By Bambi Majumdar
Schools Across the US Fighting to Stamp out Bullying
The numbers on the reality of bullying in school are staggering: 28 percent of student aged between 12 and 18 have been bullied at school. Bullying is a global problem that affects millions of students daily. They are scared to go to school, scared to speak out, become depressed and perform badly in the classroom. They are picked on for a wide number of reasons — their looks, speech, race, religion, sexual orientation or anything that prevents them from fitting in. READ MORE
The New York Times
Where All the School's a Stage, and the List of Success Stories Is Long
When Bre-Yanna Cameron was in middle school, singing and acting meant one thing to her: escape. Performing was the only time she felt liberated — no bullies, no fights, no peer pressure, no doubts. A dedicated drama teacher saw in Cameron's clear, soulful voice a lifeline out of the inner city and encouraged her to apply to New World School of the Arts. READ MORE
IBM
Meet the 13-Year-Old Prodigy Taking IBM and Artificial Intelligence by Storm
The Australian Broadcasting Corporation recently profiled 13-year-old Canadian tech prodigy Tanmay Bakshi who started using computers at age 5, launched his first app at age 9, and has been working with IBM's AI and cognitive APIs for a couple of years now. Tanmay is in a different league from the average preteen. READ MORE
Northwestern University's Center for Talent Development
Dedicated to helping gifted students reach full potential. Research-based assessment, enrichment and accelerated programs, and resources for students and families, and professional development for educators MORE
WBTV-TV
Racial Disparity Found in North Carolina Gifted Program
The Charlotte-Mecklenburg School District says it's working on making numbers more diverse when it comes to the district's Academically Gifted program. More than 18,000 students make up the program, which is offered to students who are gifted in reading and math. Of those students, 64 percent are white and 14 percent are black. READ MORE
Education Week
States Adopt STEM Seals for High School Diplomas
Colorado educators Elaine Menardi and Jess Buller would seem an unlikely pair to be writing legislation. But neither felt that their students, then middle schoolers, were on track for meeting state benchmarks for workforce readiness in technology and computing. So, while participating in a fellowship together, the two cooked up a solution: a STEM diploma endorsement awarded to high school students with a track record of strong achievement in those subjects. READ MORE
Education Week
Critics of Private School Choice to Push Tax-Focused Bill in Congress
We're still waiting to see if Republicans will back a federal tax credit for donations supporting private school scholarships. But critics of private school choice are trying to seize the initiative in Washington. The Public Dollars for Public Schools Act would not allow those who claim tax benefits for donations to state scholarship-granting organizations to mark those down as charitable donations on their federal tax returns. READ MORE
GiftedandTalented.com: Unleash Your Child's Genius
Through groundbreaking learning technology developed with decades of artificial intelligence research by Stanford University, our online K-12 programs help gifted students reach their full potential.
U.S. News & World Report
Cost-Conscious Families Choosing In-State Colleges
Nearly three quarters — 73 percent — of students and their families are selecting an in-state college, up 3 percentage points from last year, according to the 2017 Sallie Mae/Ipsos survey on "How America Pays for College." The survey also found that the trend of staying closer to home is more pronounced by region — specifically in the South and in the West. READ MORE
The Hechinger Report
To Err Is Human — and a Powerful Prelude to Learning
Most of us can remember a moment like this from our school years: the teacher poses a question — maybe it's math, maybe history. You raise your hand, you give your answer with full assurance. And then? You're shot down. You got it wrong. We remember moments like this because they brim with some of our least favorite emotions: shame, humiliation, self-recrimination and that gutting sense that you want to melt into the floor. READ MORE
NPR
New Florida Law Lets Residents Challenge School Textbooks
Keith Flaugh is a retired IBM executive living in Naples, Fla., and a man with a mission. He describes it as "getting the school boards to recognize ... the garbage that's in our textbooks." Flaugh helped found Florida Citizens' Alliance, a conservative group that fought unsuccessfully to stop Florida from signing on to Common Core educational standards. READ MORE
Back-to-School Resource: Teaching Gifted Children
From the pages of Teaching for High Potential, this collection of articles is sure to be of use to any educator of gifted students. Topics include:PRE-ORDER COPY TODAY & SAVE $10! Use Code: FFF-615
- Instructional methods across all content areas
- Integrating STEM content and engaging students in math
- Identification, differentiation, and social-emotional needs
eSchool News
3 Reasons Apps Foster Effective Learning
As technology continues to evolve, it's not surprising that apps are starting to be incorporated into daily classroom activities. With more than 80,000 apps considered "educational" in Apple's app store, educators will never have a shortage of applications to use with students while teaching various lessons. READ MORE
MindShift
What Works for Getting Kids to Enjoy Reading?
I said at the outset that our goal is simply to get kids reading — it's reading, not positive attitudes toward reading that will make for better lexical representations and broader background knowledge. But then we saw that reading attitudes, reading self-imag, and frequency of reading are interconnected. READ MORE
TRENDING ARTICLES
Missed last week's issue? See which articles your colleagues read most. Don't be left behind. Click here to see what else you missed.
- Philadelphia District Introduces New Method of Identifying Gifted Students (KYW-TV)
- 6 Reasons to Stop Treating Gifted Kids as 'Special' (Gifted Challenges)
- Selective Primaries an Option but the Gifted Need More (The Sydney Morning Herald)
- DeVos Urges States to Take Reins on K-12 Policy (Education Week)
NAGC NewsSource
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LAS NOTICIAS MÁS IMPORTANTES
Estados Unidos piden a DeVos y al Departamento de Educación critican sus planes K-12 (Compartir en FacebookTwitterShare en LinkedinE-mail(
PBS Newshour
El vaivén entre los estados y Washington sobre la Ley de Sucesos Cada Estudiante se ha vuelto más complicado de lo que muchos esperaban. Aunque la secretaria de Educación de los Estados Unidos, Betsy DeVos, asumió el cargo en febrero prometiendo que los estados tomaran el control de las decisiones clave de la política educativa bajo la nueva ley federal K-12, las respuestas de su departamento a los planes estatales de ESSA han sorprendido - y otros. LEE MAS
El equipo de DeVos aclara las reglas para la evidencia en la escuela de ESSA Planes de cambio Compartir en FacebookTwitterShare en LinkedinE-mail artículo
Semana de Educación
El Departamento de Educación de los Estados Unidos ha emitido nuevos requisitos sobre cómo las estrategias de mejoramiento escolar bajo la Ley de Todos los Sucesos de los Estudiantes deben basarse en diversos niveles de evidencia. El departamento estableció las reglas que se aplican al mejoramiento escolar y otras actividades bajo ESSA. LEE MAS
Decenas de miles más mujeres y minorías están tomando la informática Compartir en FacebookTwitterShare en LinkedinE-mail artículo
Radio Pública Nacional
Las escuelas secundarias de los Estados Unidos obtuvieron una actualización de alta tecnología este año escolar pasado. No por ley federal o por ley estatal, sino en gran parte a manos de organizaciones sin fines de lucro independientes, incluyendo una fundada por hermanos gemelos hace menos de cinco años. El College Board el pasado otoño introdujo un nuevo curso y examen llamado AP Computer Science Principles. Ocho años en la planificación, fue el lanzamiento más grande de este curso en la historia. LEE MAS
Por qué el mito de la meritocracia daña a los niños de color Compartir en FacebookTwitterShare en LinkedinE-mail artículo
El Atlántico
Brighton Park es una comunidad predominantemente latina en el lado suroeste de Chicago. Es un barrio amenazado por la pobreza, la violencia de pandillas, las redadas de ICE y el aislamiento, en una ciudad donde el ingreso, la raza y el código postal pueden determinar el acceso a empleos, escuelas, alimentos saludables y servicios esenciales. Es contra este telón de fondo que el profesor de Chicago Xian Franzinger Barrett llegó a la escuela primaria del barrio en 2014. LEER MÁS
. PRODUCTO SHOWCASE
Centro Robinson para Estudiantes Jóvenes
Desafiando a los estudiantes de K-12 en una comunidad intelectual a través de programas de ingreso temprano y extensión:
Escuela de Transición
Academia UW
Enriquecimiento de sábado
Programas de verano
Cursos online
Desarrollo profesional
206-543-4160 rcys@uw.edu
Para obtener más información, visite nuestro sitio web
Si el Senado comienza en el cuidado de la salud, K-12 podría bajar en la lista de prioridades Compartir en FacebookTwitterShare en LinkedinE-mail artículo
Semana de Educación
Si el intento del Senado de revocar y reemplazar la Ley de Cuidado de Salud a Bajo Precio que se estrelló y quemó la semana pasada vuelve a la vida, podría impulsar la acción del Congreso sobre la educación más allá de la lista de prioridades. ¿Por qué? Varios senadores, los demócratas en general, se quejaron de que la legislación sanitaria no fue considerada por el proceso "regular". LEE MAS
Apoyo a alumnos dotados y en riesgo Compartir en FacebookTwitterShare en LinkedinE-mail
El folleto alto
Es casi el final del verano y me doy cuenta de que el desarrollo profesional en el que he estado ha sido bastante fantástico, y bastante horrible. Pasé una buena cantidad de tiempo discutiendo acerca de cómo los maestros pueden perfeccionar nuestro arte alcanzando a estudiantes en riesgo - una gran meta. La dificultad es que la definición de un estudiante en riesgo puede ser difícil. LEE MAS
Se insta a Trump a declarar el estado de emergencia por encima de la crisis de opioides Compartir en FacebookTwitterShare en LinkedinE-mail
Semana de Educación
Un panel de la Casa Blanca instó al presidente Donald Trump a declarar un estado de emergencia nacional sobre la epidemia de opioides. La Comisión de la Casa Blanca para combatir la toxicomanía y la crisis de los opiáceos, dirigida por el gobernador de Nueva Jersey Chris Christie, dijo en un informe provisional que también planea "explorar programas de prevención basados en evidencia para las escuelas" y otras cuestiones relacionadas con los niños antes de ella Emite sus recomendaciones finales más adelante en el otoño. LEE MAS
CONTENIDO PATROCINADO
Promovido por GIFTEDANDTALENTED.COM
Aprenda cómo este proyecto de investigación de la Universidad de Stanford se convirtió en GiftedandTalented.com
Aprenda cómo la tecnología de aprendizaje personalizado beneficia a los estudiantes dotados
Pruebe el galardonado programa de matemáticas en línea K-7 de GiftedandTalented.com, Redbird Mathematics: Advanced Edition
Pruebe la combinación del programa de K-7 Matemáticas y Artes del Lenguaje a su propio ritmo en la clase más baja
Lea cómo la tutoría virtual puede acelerar el aprendizaje para estudiantes avanzados
Re-Imaginando Escuelas Secundarias para Amantes de Asuntos Compartir en FacebookTwitterShare en LinkedinE-mail article
El folleto alto
El reciente informe de Fordham, "Lo que quieren los adolescentes: una encuesta nacional de participación estudiantil de la escuela secundaria"
