Excellence essays in honour of Kurt A. Heller

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Veröffentlicht: Wien [u.a.] LIT 2011
Schriftenreihe:Talent - Expertise - Excellence 10
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adam_text CONTENTS Preface and Dedication Albert Ziegler & Christoph Perleth Chapter 1 Individual Scientific Performance Evaluation by Means of Bibliometric Single Case Analysis. The Scientific Excellence of Kurt A. Heller ___________ 5_ Ralph Reimann, Barbara Schober, & Monika Finsterwald 1 Method ................................................................................................................... 6 2 Results .................................................................................................................... 7 3 Conclusion and Outlook ...................................................................................... 15 4 Acknowledgement ............................................................................................... 16 5 References ............................................................................................................ 16 Chapter 2 My Lite with a Supermodel ___________________________________________17 Christoph Perleth 1 Meeting Kurt Heller for the First Time ................................................................ IX 2 The Munich Model of Giftedness (MMG) ........................................................... 19 3 Bringing the MMG to use .................................................................................... 24 4 From MMG to MDAAM (Munich Dynamic Aptitude-Achievement Model) ..... 27 5 MMG and the Munich High Ability Test Batterie (MHBT)................................ 34 6 Reception and Fruits of the MMG ....................................................................... 37 7 Conclusion ...........................................................................................................40 8 References ............................................................................................................40 Chapter 3 The Hector Seminar: A Beacon for High-School Talent Development in STEM School Subjects ______________ 47_ Albeit Zicgler 1 Introduction ..........................................................................................................48 1.1 Popularity of Gifted Education in Central Europe ...............................................48 2 General Facts on Excellence Programs in STEM School Subjects ......................49 2.1 Why Should There be an Emphasis on Gifted Education? ..................................49 2.2 Why STEM? ......................................................................................................... 50 2.3 Girls and Women in the STEM Disciplines ......................................................... 52 3 Benefits of the Hector Seminar ............................................................................53 3.1 The Hector Seminar s Conception of Giftedness .................................................54 3.2 The Rehabilitation of Classical Intervention Methods in the Hector Seminar .. 54 3.3 The Holistic Program Approach of the Hector Seminar ...................................54 3.4 Specific Findings .................................................................................................55 3.5 Support for Girls in STEM ..................................................................................56 4 Concluding Remark: Please, No Galapagos Effect ! ..........................................56 5 References ............................................................................................................ 57 Chapter 4 Constructive Creativity for Developing Excellence _____________________60 Ai-Girl Tan 1 My Ties to Germany, Professor Heller, and Munich ...........................................61 2 Outline of the Chapter ..........................................................................................62 3 Constructive Creativity ........................................................................................ 62 3.1 General Assumptions ...........................................................................................62 3.2 Constructive Processes .........................................................................................63 4 Excellence and Creativity ....................................................................................66 4.1 Service Learning Program for Developing Excellence ........................................68 5 Conclusion ...........................................................................................................69 5.1 Creative Writing and Self-Transformation ..........................................................70 5.2 A Man Who Missed the Rapid Train ...................................................................72 5.3 Final Words ..........................................................................................................72 6 References ............................................................................................................73 Chapter 5 The Troubled Genius: Myths and Facts __________________________________ 76_ Heidrun Stoeger 1 The Genius Concept .............................................................................................77 2 Scientific Approaches ..........................................................................................78 2.1 Are the Gifted Predisposed to Displaying Behavioral Problems? ........................78 2.2 Do Geniuses Really Have Higher Rates of Behavioral Problems? ......................80 3 Adaptivity and the Causes of Behavioral Problems .............................................82 3.1 Kurt Godei (1906-1978)......................................................................................82 3.2 Excursus: The Concept of Problematic Behavior .............................................84 3.3 Evidence of Adaptivity in the Behavior Designated as Problematic in Informal Usage ..................................85 3.4 Adaptive Behaviors Resulting from the Intentional Utilization or Non-Utilization of Capacities ......................................85 3.5 The Genius Phase ................................................................................................. 87 4 Summary and Closing Thoughts ..........................................................................89 on 5 References ............................................................................................................ w Chapter 6 Conceptions of Giftedness Among the Oromo People in Ethiopia: The Relevance of Education ______________________________________94 Hans-Peter Langfeldt 1 An Individual Introduction ..................................................................................95 2 Ethiopia: Coming from Abroad ...........................................................................95 3 Conceptions of Giftedness Among the Oromo People ........................................96 3.1 Findings: Conceptions of Illiterate People ...........................................................97 3.2 Findings: Conceptions of Literate People ............................................................98 3.3 Discussion ............................................................................................................99 4 Final Remarks .................................................................................................... 100 5 Acknowledgements ............................................................................................ 100 6 References .......................................................................................................... 101 Chapter 7 The Psychology of Giftedness and the Psychology of Wisdom: One or Multiple Perspectives? ____________________________________102 Andrzej Sękowski & Tomasz Knopik 1 Philosophical Origins of the Psychology of Wisdom — an Introduction ............ 103 2 From Giftedness to Wisdom — a Theoretical Perspective .................................. 104 3 Wisdom - The Naive Concept ........................................................................... 108 4 The Berlin Wisdom Paradigm ............................................................................ 109 5 Conclusions ........................................................................................................ 113 6 References .......................................................................................................... 114 Chapter 8 Gifted Girls: Education and Career Where will Their Education and Career Path Take Them? _______________ П6 Jennifer N. Fiebig 1 Education and Career ......................................................................................... 117 2 STEM Ratios ...................................................................................................... 117 3 Internal Factors and Messages ........................................................................... 117 4 Family and Parental Influences .......................................................................... 119 5 Persistence in STEM Fields ............................................................................... 120 6 Multipotentiality ................................................................................................ 121 7 Longitudinal Research ....................................................................................... 121 8 Acknowledgement ............................................................................................. 123 9 References .......................................................................................................... 123 Chapter 9 Gender and Excellence __________________________________________125 Joan Freeman 1 Cultural Influences on Gender Achievement ..................................................... 126 2 Cultural Gender Differences .............................................................................. 127 3 Attribution .......................................................................................................... 131 4 A very Big Experiment in Changing Attributions ............................................. 132 4.1 Inspections to Check for Gender Bias ................................................................ 132 4.2 Style of Education and Assessment ................................................................... 133 4.3 Emotional Changes ............................................................................................ 134 4.4 Socio-Economic Influences ............................................................................... 134 5 Giftedness and Gender over Lifetimes ............................................................... 135 6 Considerations ................................................................................................... 138 7 References .......................................................................................................... 138 Chapter 10 Exploring Intensive Educational Experiences for Adolescents Talented in Science _____________________________142 Rena F. Subotnik, Ashley Edmiston, G.S. Maie Lee, John Almarode, & Robert H. Tai 1 Study Rationale .................................................................................................. 144 2 Study Description .............................................................................................. 145 2.1 Participants ......................................................................................................... 146 2.2 State Residential High Schools: ......................................................................... 146 2.3 Special Schools Housed in Regular High Schools ............................................. 146 2.4 Half-Day Schools ............................................................................................... 146 2.5 Self-Contained Specialized High Schools in Metropolitan Areas ..................... 147 2.6 Design ................................................................................................................ 147 3 Study Results ..................................................................................................... 148 4 Discussion and Implications .............................................................................. 154 5 References .......................................................................................................... 156 Chapter 11 Antecedents of Achievement Goals: Results of a Study in the Context of Mathematics Instruction ______________158^ Robert Grassinger & Markus Dresel 1.1 Types and Effects of Achievement Goals .......................................................... 159 1 2 Origins of Achievement Goals ........................................................................... jj™ 1 3 Personal Antecedents of Achievement Goals .................................................... jo» 1 4 Contextual Antecedents of Achievement Goals ................................................. *f L5 Interactions Between Personal and Contextual Antecedents ............................. 163 1.6 Research Questions ................................................................................ ZZZZZ . 164 2 Method ........................................................................................................... ]64 2.1 Procedure and Participants .............................................................................. 2.2 Measurements .................................................................................................... 165 2.3 Missing Data and Analyses ................................................................................ 166 3 Results ................................................................................................................ 167 3.1 Preliminary Analyses ......................................................................................... 167 3.2 Multilevel Analyses to Regress Achievement Goals to Individual and Contextual Antecedents ............................................... 168 4 Discussion .......................................................................................................... 171 4.1 Classroom Goal Structure: Dichotomous vs. Trichotomous Conceptualization? ........................................... 172 4.2 Individual Antecedents of Achievement Goals .................................................. 172 4.3 Contextual Antecedents of Achievement Goals and Their Interaction with Individual Antecedents ....... 173 5 References .......................................................................................................... 175 Chapter 12 Motivation and Self-Regulation While Learning with Hypermedia: Results from a Thinking Aloud Protocol Study with Wikipedia ___________180 Markus Dresel 1.1 Processes and Components of SRL ................................................................... 182 1.2 SRL with Digital Media ..................................................................................... 182 1.3 Motivational Preconditions of SRL (with Digital Media) .................................. 183 1.4 Measuring SRL .................................................................................................. 185 1.5 Research Questions ............................................................................................ 185 2 Method ............................................................................................................... 186 2.1 Overview and Procedure .................................................................................... 186 2.2 Participants ......................................................................................................... 187 2.3 Paper and Pencil Measurements ........................................................................ 187 2.4 Coding of Verbal Protocol Data ......................................................................... 189 3 Results ................................................................................................................ 190 3.1 Descriptive Statistics and Differences in the Use of Strategies ......................... 190 3.2 Prediction of Strategy Use ................................................................................. 191 3.3 Prediction of Objective and Subjective Learning Gains .................................... 193 4 Discussion .......................................................................................................... 195 5 Acknowledgement ............................................................................................. 197 6 References .......................................................................................................... 198 Chapter 13 The Integrated Curriculum Model _________________________202 Joyce VanTassel-Baska 1 Overview of the Model ...................................................................................... 203 2 Theoretical Underpinnings .................................................................................204 2.1 Application ......................................................................................................... 205 2.2 What Types of Students are Best Served Using the ICM? ................................. 206 3 Research on the Effectiveness of the Integrated Curriculum Model ..................207 3.1 Science Curriculum Effectiveness Data .............................................................207 3.2 Evidence of Effectiveness for Project Clarion ...................................................207 3.3 Language Arts Curriculum Effectiveness Data ..................................................208 4 Evidence of Effectiveness from Project Athena ................................................208 4.1 Evidence of Effectiveness from Social Studies Curriculum ..............................209 4.2 Other Relevant Findings Across Studies ............................................................209 4.3 Examples of Curriculum and Instructional Modifications, Using the ICM .......210 4.4 Professional Development Based on the ICM ...................................................210 4.5 The Importance of Innovation in Schools ..........................................................212 4.6 Conclusion .........................................................................................................213 5 Acknowledgement ..............................................................................................213 6 References ..........................................................................................................213 Chapter 14 Operation Houndstooth: A Positive Perspective on Developing Social Intelligence _______________217 Joseph S. Renzulli, Michelle M. Sands, & Nancy N. Heilbronner 1 Background ........................................................................................................218 2 What Is Social Capital and Why Is It Important? ..............................................220 3 Gifted Education and Social Capital ..................................................................222 4 Operation Houndstooth ......................................................................................223 5 How Can Schools Develop Houndstooth Components? ....................................226 6 Examining Abilities, Interests, and Learning Styles ..........................................227 7 Exploring Areas of Potential Involvement ......................................................... 229 8 The Role of Gifted and General Education in Leadership Training ..................231 9 Houndstooth Intervention Theory ......................................................................232 10 The Rally-Round-the-Flag Approach ................................................................234 11 The Gold Star Approach ....................................................................................234 12 The Teaching-and-Preaching Approach ............................................................235 13 The Vicarious Experience Approach .................................................................236 14 Direct Involvement - 1 .......................................................................................237 15 Direct Involvement - II ......................................................................................237 16 Adding It All Up ................................................................................................238 17 Conclusion .........................................................................................................239 18 Are the Goals of Operation Houndstooth Realistic? ..........................................239 19 References ..........................................................................................................241 Chapter 15 Psychological Studies of Inventive Creativity Among Children and Adolescents: The Concept, a Literature Review, and a Report of an Empirical Study ____________________________________ 245 Min Tang 1 Inventive Creativity and Relevant Concepts ......................................................246 1.1 Invention and Creativity ....................................................................................246 1.2 Inventive Creativity (or Inventiveness) ..............................................................247 2 Systems Approach to Creativity ........................................................................248 3 Psychological Studies of Inventive Talents .......................................................248 3.1 Studies of Adult Inventors .................................................................................249 3.2 Cognitive Process of Invention: An Ordinary View ..........................................249 3.3 Studies of Young Inventors ...............................................................................250 3.4 Summary ............................................................................................................251 4 China s Young Inventors: A Systemic View of the Individual and Environmental Factors ........................251 4.1 Comparison of the Young Inventors with and Without Patents .........................252 4.2 Gender Issues .....................................................................................................253 4.3 Developmental Issues ........................................................................................254 5 Conclusion .........................................................................................................254 6 Acknowledgement .............................................................................................255 7 References ..........................................................................................................255 Chapter 16 No Child Left Behind vs. No Child Left Bored _______________________259 Franz J. Monks 1 References ..........................................................................................................266 Chapter 17 Predictive Relationships Among Variables on Math Talent Development Based on the Munich Dynamic Ability Achievement Model _____________268 Seokhee Cho, Chia-Yi Lin, & Dongju Hwang 1 Study I. Impact of Early Interest in Math and Science on Academic Achievement of Grade 12 Science High School Students ................271 2 Study II. Predictive Relationships Among Giftedness, Family Involvement, Need for Cognition, Successful Intelligence, and Math Creative Problem Solving of Scientifically Talented Junior High School Students .......................272 3 Study III. Predictive Relationships Among Divergent Thinking, Convergent Thinking, Motivation, Family Involvement, General Knowledge and Skills, Domain-Specific Knowledge and Skills, and Math Creative Problem Solving Ability of 5th and 6th Grade Elementary Students ............................................274 4 Study IV. Longitudinal and Cross-Sectional Analyses on Developmental Trends in and Predictive Relationships Among Environment (Family Processes), Personal Characteristics (Incremental Belief About Intelligence, Intrinsic and Extrinsic Motivation, Confidence in Intelligence), and a Criterion Variable (Creative Problem Solving in Math and Science) of Talented and General Students in Grades 4 Through 12 .........................................................276 5 Discussion .......................................................................................................... 278 6 References ..........................................................................................................280 Chapter 18 Applying the Munich Dynamic Ability-Achievement Model _____________283 James R. Campbell & Michelle L. Kyriakides 1 Developing Talent ..............................................................................................284 1.1 Munich Dynamic Ability-Achievement Model .................................................285 2 Applying the Munich Ability-Achievement Model ...........................................288 2.1 Applications Using 10,000 Hours ......................................................................288 2.2 Applications Using Deliberate Practice (10,000 Hours) ....................................289 2.3 Applications Using the Olympiad Studies .........................................................290 2.4 Applications for Other Studies ...........................................................................294 3 Conclusions ........................................................................................................297 3.1 Munich Dynamic Model s Triangles .................................................................297 3.2 Talent Starting Point ..........................................................................................297 3.3. Moderators .........................................................................................................298 4 References ..........................................................................................................298 Chapter 19 Results in the International Mathematical Olympiad (IMO) as Indicators of the Intellectual Classes Cognitive-Ability Level ____________303 Heiner Rindermann 1 The International Mathematical Olympiad ........................................................ 304 2 Cognitive-Ability Theory of Wealth .................................................................. 305 3 The Intellectual-Class Hypothesis: The Relevance of the Gifted for Technological Progress and Managing Complexity .................... 306 4 Results in the International Mathematical Olympiad as an Indicator of the Cognitive Ability of a Nation s Intellectual Class ...............307 5 Method ...............................................................................................................314 6 Empirical Results ...............................................................................................315 7 Usefulness of IMO Data ....................................................................................318 8 Acknowledgments .............................................................................................319 9 References ..........................................................................................................319 Chapter 20 Putting Your Ideas into Practice _________________________ 322 Jiannong Shi 1 Bio-Socio-Psychological Model of Giftedness ..................................................324 2 Joint Consideration of Accuracy and Reaction Time .........................................326 3 Intelligence Current in Creative Activities ........................................................327 4 Acknowledegment .............................................................................................328 5 References ..........................................................................................................329
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illustrated Illustrated
indexdate 2025-02-03T17:28:01Z
institution BVB
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language English
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physical 329 S. Ill., graph. Darst., Kt.
publishDate 2011
publishDateSearch 2011
publishDateSort 2011
publisher LIT
record_format marc
series Talent - Expertise - Excellence
series2 Talent - Expertise - Excellence
spellingShingle Excellence essays in honour of Kurt A. Heller
Talent - Expertise - Excellence
Heller, Kurt A. 1931- (DE-588)119065649 gnd
Hochbegabung (DE-588)4128223-1 gnd
Begabungsdiagnostik (DE-588)4144290-8 gnd
Begabtenförderung (DE-588)4069227-9 gnd
subject_GND (DE-588)119065649
(DE-588)4128223-1
(DE-588)4144290-8
(DE-588)4069227-9
(DE-588)4143413-4
(DE-588)4016928-5
title Excellence essays in honour of Kurt A. Heller
title_auth Excellence essays in honour of Kurt A. Heller
title_exact_search Excellence essays in honour of Kurt A. Heller
title_full Excellence essays in honour of Kurt A. Heller ed. by Albert Ziegler ...
title_fullStr Excellence essays in honour of Kurt A. Heller ed. by Albert Ziegler ...
title_full_unstemmed Excellence essays in honour of Kurt A. Heller ed. by Albert Ziegler ...
title_short Excellence
title_sort excellence essays in honour of kurt a heller
title_sub essays in honour of Kurt A. Heller
topic Heller, Kurt A. 1931- (DE-588)119065649 gnd
Hochbegabung (DE-588)4128223-1 gnd
Begabungsdiagnostik (DE-588)4144290-8 gnd
Begabtenförderung (DE-588)4069227-9 gnd
topic_facet Heller, Kurt A. 1931-
Hochbegabung
Begabungsdiagnostik
Begabtenförderung
Aufsatzsammlung
Festschrift
url http://deposit.dnb.de/cgi-bin/dokserv?id=3904709&prov=M&dok_var=1&dok_ext=htm
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volume_link (DE-604)BV022759820
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