With all the talk of failing schools these days, we often forget that schools can fail their brightest students too. Gifted children forced into a "one size fits all" approach to schooling find themselves bored or frustrated, which can lead to underachievement, behavioral problems, or depression. Without sufficient challenges and resources, say Jan and Bob Davidson, America's brightest young minds languish, never reaching their full potential. Society can't afford that loss. In Genius Denied, the Davidsons -- founders of a nonprofit institute that provides assistance to gifted children -- offer hope and practical advice to parents and students alike. Through their own experiences and those of the families they've worked with, the Davidsons show parents how to find an appropriate education for their children, when to go outside the school system, and how to create a support network with school authorities and other parents. Genius Denied shows that with commitment and creativity, gifted students can get the education they deserve, one that nurtures their talents and minds.
In that spirit, Irshad has a refreshing challenge for both Muslims and non-Muslims: Don't silence yourselves. Ask questions---out loud. The Trouble with Islam Today is a clarion call for a fatwa-free future.
Genuis Denied: The Life and Death of Max Ewig
Like the protagonist in a Greek drama, he seemed immobilized by this series of events, unable to recover from the shocks, too stunned to act. At the same time he was eerily aware of his lethargy.
Despite the participants' denial, I argue that each of these fourteen participants are 'geniuses', given their accomplishments in technology innovation and impact, validated also by their awards and prestige status, e.g., Nobel prize, ...
Flash of Genius Rejected. One of the pre-1952 doctrines the drafters of section 103 rejected was the “flash of genius” test of Cuno Engineering Corp. v. Automatic Devices Corp., 314 U.S. 84 (1941). Consistent with patent law's ...