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Rivero, Lisa – Understanding Our Gifted, 2012
Homeschooling parents worry a lot. And homeschooling parents of gifted children seem to worry even more than most. Parents who homeschool intense, smart, sensitive, and perfectionist children and teens are often themselves intense, smart, sensitive, and perfectionistic, even if they don't always think of themselves as gifted. One shouldn't be too…
Descriptors: Gifted, Home Schooling, Parent Attitudes, Psychological Patterns
Rivero, Lisa – Understanding Our Gifted, 2011
Parents who homeschool gifted children often find the daily practice of home education very different from what they had imagined. Gifted children are complex in both personality and learning styles. Parents who say that homeschooling works well for their gifted children have learned from others or discovered on their own several secrets that make…
Descriptors: Academically Gifted, Home Schooling, Persistence, Interviews
Rivero, Lisa – Understanding Our Gifted, 2004
Today's after-school programs and sports are often year-round activities, and children are pressured to focus on one activity to the exclusion of others. Homework for students who attend highly competitive high schools can take three to five hours per night. Not only schools, but the whole culture is different. People listen to music through…
Descriptors: Homework, Home Schooling, After School Programs, Student Attitudes
Rivero, Lisa – Understanding Our Gifted, 2003
This article offers the following advice for parents of gifted students who wish to home school: have patience with the children and with yourself; practice the arts of home schooling and parenting; and persist in the face of complexity. Parents are urged to be flexible in accommodating changing learning style preferences. (Contains 2 references.)…
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Gifted, Home Schooling, Parent Student Relationship