Students - Please Read Chapter 8 and Respond To The Discussion Questions. Please Craft Three Discussions of Your Own Below and Submit To Canvas
Students - Please Read Chapter 8 and Respond To The Discussion Questions. Please Craft Three Discussions of Your Own Below and Submit To Canvas
Students - Please Read Chapter 8 and Respond To The Discussion Questions. Please Craft Three Discussions of Your Own Below and Submit To Canvas
Students – please read chapter 8 and respond to the discussion questions. Please craft
three discussions of your own below and submit to Canvas.
Question #1:
How do you distinguish the work for gifted students between being an “extra
burden” and work to challenge them?
Question #2:
Is there a reason why the gifted side of the “twice exceptional” learning appears
more often in art related subjects (music, dance, theatre, etc.) as opposed to others?
Question #3:
In an ensemble setting, how can the director teach the music, keeping all students
engaged and focused, while having students who may have high cognitive abilities
while also having students who may have low cognitive abilities?
Discussion questions:
1. “How can a director or music teacher prepare a student who is “twice
exceptional” for an experience that may be difficult? What strategies can be
put in place to increase the possibility that this will be a positive experience?”
a. A music teacher/ director can help prepare a student who is “twice
exceptional” for an experience, by maybe informing them ahead of
time what the event will include, and what they should expect from it.
They can also give ways of how to work through their difficulty of
learning by incorporating their “gifted” area, which can help the
student to understand in a way that would make sense to them. The
teacher can also give them strategies for helping them if they are
starting to feel overwhelmed or incapable of the task at hand.
2. “How can the six areas highlighted in this book (cognition, communication,
sensory, behavioral, emotional, and physical) be addressed in these
situations?”
a. As expressed throughout the chapter, these six areas place a high
importance on the way that the music educator handles these
situations. They must show understanding and comprehension of the
students’ needs, so they are able to better communicate, connect, and
help the student.
5. “How can a music educator prepare for the inclusion of a student with
enhanced cognition in the music classroom or ensemble?”
a. A music educator can prepare for the inclusion of a student with
enhanced cognition by first understanding their individual needs. By
learning their strengths and their weaknesses, they can know in what
ways will be beneficial to the student and how they can assist them
the most while in their classroom or ensemble.
6. “What specific strategies would be employed in a general music classroom
for a third-grade student who has already mastered the curriculum for
elementary general music?”
a. In my opinion, I would first go through each specific unit to make sure
it wasn’t just specific sections that they knew well and struggled in
others. If they still fully understood the entirety of the curriculum, I
would create an individualized plan for this student so they would be
challenged and still learning something in their class time.