How does the GATE program assess students?
Formal assessment and identification of all students begins in fourth grade. However, administrators, teachers, and parents may refer k-3 students who appear to require greater differentiation to a Child Study Team. The team will review the needs of the child and consider appropriate accommodations in the classroom. Kindergarten through Third Grade Students in grades k-3 are not identified as part of the District’s GATE plan. However, the District recognizes that giftedness may be apparent in these grades. Any parent, teacher, or administrator who perceives that a k-3 grade student is gifted and not being appropriately served may request the principal to convene a Child Study Team meeting at which a team of educational professionals will review the need for further differentiating the child’s learning experience. Grades 4 through 12 The District’s general GATE identification process begins in 4th grade and extends through 12th grade. Each school conducts its own identification activiti
Related Questions
- Since all Prep to Year 2 students are assessed as part of the Assessment of Reading program, do I need to also assess these students against the CSF English Reading strand?
- May we use GATE funds for the International Baccalaureate (IB) program, even though it is open to students who are not identified as gifted and talented?
- How does the GATE program assess students?