ADHD and Giftedness. ADHD vs. Gifted ADHD (DSM-IV, 1994)G/T (Silverman, 1993) ~difficulty with sustained attention,~poor attention, often due to, daydreams.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Why Arent All Gifted Kids Alike? …what accounts for differences in achievement?
Advertisements

Raising a Gifted Child To have the intelligence of an adult and the emotions of a child combined in a childish body, is to encounter certain difficulties.
ASSISTING THE TEST ANXIOUS STUDENT. Test Anxiety…How bad is it? Appears to cause 15 to 25 percent of college students to perform more poorly on exams.
1 Education, Research and Support Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder And/Or Executive Dysfunction Associated With Tourette Syndrome TSA Educational.
Holmes County School District.  Quickly identify students who are at-risk for emotional/behavior difficulties who are likely to experience school failure.
2E: Students with Giftedness and ADHD Diagnosis, Characteristics, and Service Delivery.
The ADHD/ADD Gifted Child
Attention-Deficit /Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD)
Attention-Deficit/ Hyper Activity Disorder ( ADHD) By: Bianca Jimenez Period:5.
ADHD & ADD Understanding the Criteria for Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder Adapted from American Psychiatric Association. (1994). Diagnostic and.
Judith Aronson-Ramos, MD, FAAP Developmental & Behavioral Pediatrics of So FL CHADD November 2012.
My name is Jen; I am 12 years old. School is good but sometimes I am bored. I tend to finish my work quickly and I don’t like waiting for the class.
EMOTIONAL/BEHAVIORAL DISABILITY (EBD). ELIGIBILITY CRITERIA Emotional/Behavioral Disability (E/BD) A student with an Emotional/Behavioral Disability (E/BD)
Attention Deficit Disorder Melissa Homakie, Sarah Keenan Haley Martin, Kristina Morris.
ADHD: Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder Lori Zimmerman ED 225 Professor Cherup Lori Zimmerman ED 225 Professor Cherup.
ADHD and ADD Attention Deficit Hyperactive Disorder and Attention Deficit Disorder.
Above Average Ability Creativity Task Commitment
Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder: Symptoms of ADHD The symptoms of ADHD include inattention and/or hyperactivity and impulsivity. These are traits.
ADD/ADHD Nate and Josh P.E. 406.
Attention Deficit Disorder By Jake K.  Attention deficit disorder also referred to as ADD, is a biological brain based condition that is characterized.
ADHD ADD/ADHD AND THE GIFTED STUDENT. Attention deficit (hyperactivity) Disorder ADHD/ADD What is it? ADHD/ADD Who can have it? ADHD/ADD How can they.
The ADHD Toolkit ADHD information for parents 1. What is ADHD? A medical disorder diagnosed by a clinician (paediatrician or child psychiatrist) Three.
By: Rachel Tschudy. Background Types of ADHD Causes Signs and Symptoms Suspecting ADHD Diagnosis Tests Positive Effects Treatment Rights of Students in.
It’s The Obstacles You Can’t See That Can Be Dangerous: Psychological Factors in Diabetes Jody Thomas, Ph.D. Licensed Clinical Psychologist Children’s.
Mahmood Khalil, Ahmad Khatib, Mohammad Khacfe, Ziad Assaf.
Opening Activity: Warm-up
Wanda Y. Wade. Advanced Organizer Consequences Types of Social Skills Identifying deficits When Planning Looks of Social Skills Interventions Must Haves.
ADHD: School- Based Interventions.  What do teachers see in the classroom?  Can we base interventions on subtype alone?  The role of.
Gifted Students with ADHD: A Complicated Conundrum Susan Baum, Ph.D. Professor Emeritus College of New Rochelle Director of Professional Development Bridges.
Understanding Mental Disorders.
What is a mental disorder? Someone with a mental disorder may not feel good about themselves or may have a difficult time developing intimate relationships.
Twice Exceptional - Gifted and Learning Disabled
Twice Exceptional Tanya B. O’Berry
By: Sammi Caillouet. Are you over-excitable??? Dabrowski’s Concept: A Polish psychologist by the name of Kazimierz Dąbrowski came up with a concept to.
Understanding and Helping Students with ADHD
Information About Attention Deficit Disorder for Parents, Caregivers. Presented by NEW GROWTH FAMILY CENTRE Inc. Aletha McArthur, OCT Special Education.
V-1 Module V ______________________________________________________ Providing Positive Behavioral Interventions and Supports.
Best Practices for Parenting Gifted Children Friends of Johnston ELP January 12, 2015 Mary Schmidt, Heartland AEA ext
ATTENTION DEFICIT HYPERACTIVITY DISORDER - ADHD ATTENTION DEFICIT DISORDER ADA.
Disorders. Schizophrenia A disorder that deals with cognition and emotion, perception, and motor functions. People are confused and have disordered thoughts.
Martha Van Leeuwen University of Kansas Resources for Paraeducators Website Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder.
Characteristics of Gifted Children. Characteristics of Gifted Children Characteristics of Gifted Children General intellectual ability  is an avid reader.
MELISSA SIMPSON DESLIE THOMAS. “Howard's teachers say he just isn't working up to his ability. He doesn't finish his assignments, or just puts down answers.
A.D.H.D. & A.D.D.. A neurobehavioural disorder that has been related to the brain’s chemistry and anatomy. ADHD is a persistent pattern of inattention.
WEEK 13 ATTENTION DEFICIT HYPERACTIVITY DISORDER (ADHD)
ADD/ADHD By: Ashley Marriott. Attention Deficit Disorder and Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder are syndromes, usually diagnosed in childhood, characterized.
High Incidence Disabilities. Emotional Disturbance States interpret definition based on their own standards. Students have an average intelligence, but.
Copyright (c) 2003 Allyn & Bacon Chapter 2 Teaching Students with Learning Disabilities or Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorders.
Chapter Six Social, Emotional, and Behavioral Challenges.
Social-Emotional Characteristics
Welcome to Survey of Special Needs Unit 7 Seminar.
TEACHING STUDENTS WITH BEHAVIORAL DISORDERS Examples : tardiness, poor work habits, argumentativeness preventing success, withdrawn, lack of social interaction.
Understanding Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder
Copyright © Allyn & Bacon 2008 Chapter 6: Students with Attention Deficit-Hyperactivity Disorder Chapter 6 Copyright © Allyn & Bacon 2008.
In order to be successful, students need: Self Regulation Skills Communicating and Learning Skills Making Friends & Getting Along With Peers Skills.
What Does Gifted Look Like? Characteristics to Consider Before Referring a Student for GATE Testing.
Parent and Teacher Training Web Health Application for ADHD Monitoring Session 1 Principles of Functional Assessment Behaviour.
S EMINAR U NIT 8. We have learned in this class that developing healthy peer relationships is critical for the normal development of a child. Peer relationships.
ADHD, ADD and Autism Supported by.
(ADHD) Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder
Chapter 11 Motivation and Affect. Chapter 11 Motivation and Affect.
Children with Distractibility and Impulsivity Difficulties
I can keep my hands, feet, and objects to myself.
Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder
ADHD and Impulse Control
Teaching Students with Special Needs
WHAT IS LIFE LONG LEARNING IMPORTANCE OF LIFE LONG LEARNING
ADHD in adults Flavio Guzmán, MD.
Understanding Mental disorders.
Presentation transcript:

ADHD and Giftedness

ADHD vs. Gifted ADHD (DSM-IV, 1994)G/T (Silverman, 1993) ~difficulty with sustained attention,~poor attention, often due to, daydreams boredom, daydreams ~failure to concentrate unless~lack of persistence on tasks in one-to-one that seem irrelevant ~failure to complete independent ~task completion often reliant on activities personal interests ~ability to listen attentively seems ~often appears bored during diminishes discussions ~messy, disorganized environment ~possible disinterest in organization ~impulsivity, poor judgment ~judgment lags behind intellect ~problems adhering to rules for ~intensity possibly leading to regulating behavior struggles with authority ~activity level often heightened ~frequently high activity ~trouble following directions~questions rules, directions

ADHDHIGHLY CREATIVE ~often fails to finish tasks, especially those demanded externally ~broad range of interest often prohibits task completion ~distractible but not in all situations~great attention in self-selected work ~frequent shifts in activities~adaptable and sometimes erratic ~does not appear to listen~hypomanic to the point of not listening ~daydreams~imaginative ~misplaces items needed for work completion~so preoccupied as often to overlook the concrete ~difficulty organizing work~finds order amidst chaos ~needs a lot of supervision in order to meet deadlines~freedom of spirit that rejects externally imposed limits ~excessive activity~high energy level ~often engages in challenges without considering consequences ~willing to take risks in order to satisfy plans for creative pursuits ~frequently acts without thinking~often impulsive in actions ~solitary activities often preferred~independent often preferring to be alone ~social interactions may be negative~little interest in relationships ~talks while tackling tasks~self-talk during creative work ~prone to rapid changes in mood~often experiences emotional variability Crammond, 1991

Is it ADHD or Giftedness? Does the child show these behaviors at home? Could a lack of interest or relevancy play a part? Is the child unable to concentrate even when interested in the subject? Have any curricular modifications been made in an attempt to change the behaviors? Has the child been interviewed? What are his or her feelings about the behaviors? Does the child feel out of control? Do the parents perceive the child to be out of control? Has the child been taught strategies to limit stimuli and deal with stress? Has the child been taught appropriate social skills? Can the "inattentive" child repeat the instructions? Do the behaviors occur at certain times of the day, during certain subjects, with certain teachers, in certain environments and not in other circumstances? Is the child getting the appropriate amount of teacher attention? Does the child demand constant attention from the teacher? Is the child just demonstrating his or her personality, type of giftedness, or intensity? (Silverman, 1994 ) Is it ADHD or Giftedness? Does the child show these behaviors at home? Could a lack of interest or relevancy play a part? Is the child unable to concentrate even when interested in the subject? Have any curricular modifications been made in an attempt to change the behaviors? Has the child been interviewed? What are his or her feelings about the behaviors? Does the child feel out of control? Do the parents perceive the child to be out of control? Has the child been taught strategies to limit stimuli and deal with stress? Has the child been taught appropriate social skills? Can the "inattentive" child repeat the instructions? Do the behaviors occur at certain times of the day, during certain subjects, with certain teachers, in certain environments and not in other circumstances? Is the child getting the appropriate amount of teacher attention? Does the child demand constant attention from the teacher? Is the child just demonstrating his or her personality, type of giftedness, or intensity? (Silverman, 1994 )