
Qualities of Highly Gifted Adults / Gifted People | Framing Giftedness With a beginning vocabulary for the unique way that you experience the world, your ability to take care of your needs will be enhanced. Please remember, what I am describing applies to you in the arena of your giftedness. High moral standards. As a gifted person, you have a strong sense of what is right and wrong and how others should be treated. Passionate devotion to what interests you. Independent, tend not to be a follower. High degree of sensitivity to inner and outer stimulus. Depression or boredom if you are not engaged. Feeling something is wrong with you because you are unlike others. Elaborate inner dialogues, thoughts or imaginings.Whether it is what you think when you watch a movie, read a book, hear a lecture, or what you dream – you have a rich inner world. Seeing the underpinnings of things. Seeing outcomes before they occur. Little interest in much of what interests others. A rapid learner in the fields of your gifts. A maverick. Many skills or interests.
Download, print, fold, paste Downloading cars, houses and aeroplanes is no science fiction. In the future, a desktop fabricator may be as common as a desktop computer today, 3D-printers might complement inkjet printers. Downloading, sharing and printing of appliances might become as ordinary (and controversial) as it is today with music, movies and texts. Yet, downloading objects is already possible with a familiar computer configuration. At least, if the objects are made of paper and if you are willing to spend some time cutting and pasting. Paper cut-outs have a long history, but thanks to the internet they are making a comeback. Using imaging software, the objects can be scaled to your liking. 1. French blog Agence Eureka has several pages of downloadable cut-outs from far gone times - buildings, soldiers, classic cars, theatre scenes, farms, a circus, a camping site, and much more. 2. 3. Apple has a nice collection of cut-out computers and iPods. 4. 5. Papertoys is another place to go. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.
Difficultés en amitié comme en amour du surdoué - ETRE SURDOUE - PRECOCITE ET DOUANCE : Un handicap plutôt qu'une chance ! Un sujet atteint de surefficience mentale, comme mentionné de nombreuses fois dans ce site, a le cerveau monté à l'envers. La notion d'amour va donc être analysée beaucoup plus en profondeur qu'elle ne l'est par un sujet ordinaire. Résultat, il va attaquer le grand sujet de l'amour avec sa moitié...A l'envers de la façon de le vivre habituellement en société ! Il faudra alors beaucoup d'efforts et de concessions chez sa moitié pour accepter le comportement déroutant de cet extraterrestre de l'amour qui semble mettre immédiatement la charrue avant les boeufs ! Ce sont les raisons pour lesquelles ce type de sujet s'avère souvent très intriguant pour une femme en paraissant être une personne frustratoire et tyrannique (un vrai TGV de l'amour absolu en quelque-sorte) ! Un surdoué est avant tout un compagnon aux sentiments exaltés et à l'attachement absolu.
5 Ways To Use StumbleUpon In Education Do you need another time-sucking website that will entertain, educate, and enhance your day-to-day life? Of course you do! Lucky for you, there’s StumbleUpon and it’s more than just another LOLCat-powered site. It’s actually useful for education! We’ve come up with a few handy ways to use the content discovery site to actually benefit teachers, students, and education administrators. After all, that’s what Edudemic is all about! 1) Stumble Your Way to a Lesson Plan: Using StumbleUpon is a great way to find new material to keep your curriculum fresh and interesting. 2) Follow Channels : Whatever your area of expertise, StumbleUpon has a channel for you. 3) Stumble for Show-and-Tell : With StumbleUpon, homework doesn’t have to be boring. 4) Connect With Your University : Everyone’s got a soft spot for their alma mater, and using StumbleUpon is a great way to keep in touch. Do you use StumbleUpon?
Surdoué(e) adulte The Leitner System Contents General Flashcard Information How Do I Create Flashcards on Cram.com? Using our site to create your very own flashcard sets is simple. First click on Create Flashcards. Now you can enter your flashcards. Creating Flashcards Manually: Simply type in the text for the front of your card then fill in the back of the card. Once all your cards are inputted click the ‘Create Set’ button to save your set. Using Import Options to Create a Set: Need to create lots of cards quickly, create cards from a spread, or import cards from another site? Import Using Google Docs: Select ‘From Google Docs’ under Import Options. How Can I Edit My Flashcard Sets? Sign in to your account. How Can I Delete a Flashcard Set? Sign in to your account. If you mistakenly deleted your set you will have 30 seconds to undo it or you may contact Customer Support to restore your deleted sets. How Can I Delete an Individual Flashcard? Sign in to your account. How Do I Search For Flashcards? What does "read" do?
Numbaland! Classroom Architect PowerPoint Games Racing Games No preparation required, just have a sheet of vocabulary or review questions in your hand. Click a button on the screen and the car or horse moves one step closer to the finish line and victory. (Whole Class Participation Game) Download Car Race (Beach Rally) Download Horse Race | Instructions | Office 2007 Instructions | Video Tutorial | What is Louie Thinking (Pyramid Game Show) Similar to Pyramid Game. Download Guess Louie | Instructions | Office 2007 Instructions | Sample Game | Video Tutorial | March Mayhem - Basketball Great for the Basketball March Madness time of year. | View Video of Game | Purchase Game Now | Big Board Facts (Jeopardy Game Show) Similar to Jeopardy. Download Big Board Facts Download Big Board Facts with Answers Slide | Instructions | Office 2007 Instructions | Sample Game | Video Tutorial | Easter Bunny Road Race No preparation required, just have a sheet of vocabulary or review questions in your hand. Available from Premium Games Web Site. The Big Wheel
fqwimages Own a Print Update 17th September 2012: 5 images in this series have been placed 2nd as a series in the 2012 IPA awards. Update 20th June 2012: I am honoured and pleased to announce that three of my art pieces (Gerbera Exploded 01, Gerbera Exploded 02 and Pom Pom Exploded 01 are now available exclusively via Lux Archive in limited editions) Update 6th November: I have concluded this series today, with a set total of 20 exploded flowers in this particular series – Realised that there are many more flowers out there in the world, and I cannot possibly include them all! Flowers are indeed one of the most beautiful and complex structures found in nature, specifically designed to achieve the purpose of reproduction. This is a new series I have embarked on – exploded flowers which are images that show the radial symmetry of flowers, and also individual floral components. If you like the above work, you may like my floral paintings and floral swirls!
EasyDefine - Define multiple words quickly How to retain 90% of everything you learn Imagine if you had a bucket of water. And every time you attempted to fill the bucket, 90% of the water would leak out instantly. Every time, all you’d retain was a measly 10%. How many times would you keep filling the bucket? The answer is simple: just once. The first time you noticed the leak, you’d take action You’d either fix the bucket or you’d get another bucket, wouldn’t you? Yet that’s not at all the way we learn. That weird thing is that you’re wasting time. To summarize the numbers (which sometimes get cited differently) learners retain approximately: 90% of what they learn when they teach someone else/use immediately. 75% of what they learn when they practice what they learned. 50% of what they learn when engaged in a group discussion. 30% of what they learn when they see a demonstration. 20% of what they learn from audio-visual. 10% of what they learn when they’ve learned from reading. 5% of what they learn when they’ve learned from lecture. 5000bc now has a Waiting List.
How to Extract DNA from Anything Living First, you need to find something that contains DNA. Since DNA is the blueprint for life, everything living contains DNA. For this experiment, we like to use green split peas. But there are lots of other DNA sources too, such as: Spinach Chicken liver Strawberries Broccoli Certain sources of DNA should not be used, such as: Your family pet, Fido the dog Your little sister's big toe Bugs you caught in the yard Step 1: Blender Insanity! Put in a blender: 1/2 cup of split peas (100ml) 1/8 teaspoon table salt (less than 1ml) 1 cup cold water (200ml) Blend on high for 15 seconds. The blender separates the pea cells from each other, so you now have a really thin pea-cell soup. Step 2: Soapy Peas Pour your thin pea-cell soup through a strainer into another container (like a measuring cup). Add 2 tablespoons liquid detergent (about 30ml) and swirl to mix. Let the mixture sit for 5-10 minutes. Pour the mixture into test tubes or other small glass containers, each about 1/3 full. Why am I adding detergent?
Science vs. Religion: 50 Famous Academics on God by Maria Popova Decoding divinity, or what the great intellectuals of our time have to say about science and spirituality. The dialogue between science and religion is among humanity’s oldest and most controversial, drawing each era’s greatest thinkers into some of history’s most heated debates. We’ve previously looked at a BBC documentary on the complex relationship between the two and 7 essential books on the psychology of faith. Today, we turn to a fantastic mashup of 50 famous academics — including Brain Pickings favorites Carl Sagan, Stephen Hawking, Oliver Sacks, Steven Pinker and Daniel Dennett — talking about spirituality and science, created by Jonathan Pararajasingham. I can’t believe the special stories that have been made up about our relationship to the universe at large, because they seem to be too simple, to connected, too local, too provincial. The speakers, in order of appearance: 1. via @kirstinbutler Donating = Loving Brain Pickings has a free weekly newsletter.