Underachievement in Gifted and Talented Students With Special Needs
By Sally M. Reis, Betsy McCoach. 2002
112 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Developmental and Educational Psychology, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Social Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3fc63a89fd004de1582c05db671d7b650abce9e5
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Developmental and Educational Psychology
- Matthew T. McBee
- Megan Foley Nicpon
- M. Matthews
- Del Siegle
- Kyung H Kim
- D. McCoach
- Paul J Silvia
- Debra A. Troxclair
In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology
- M. Matthews
- Matthew T. McBee
- Del Siegle
- D. McCoach
- Kyung H Kim
- Rebecca D Stinson
- Jennifer A. Ritchotte
- Claudia Flowers
In Social Psychology
- M. Matthews
- Matthew T. McBee
- Del Siegle
- D. McCoach
- Kyung H Kim
- Rebecca D Stinson
- Jennifer A. Ritchotte
- Claudia Flowers
Citations in the corpus
- Making a Difference: Motivating Gifted Students who are not Achieving (2005, background): “First, an apparent underachievement problem may be masking more serious physical, cognitive, or emotional issues, such as a learning disability (Moon & Hall, 1998; Reis & McCoach, 2002).”
- Empirical Investigation of Twice-Exceptionality: Where Have We Been and Where Are We Going? (2011, background): “It is well documented that academically gifted students can have coexisting ADHD (Cramond, 1995; Reis & McCoach, 2002; Webb & Latimer, 1993), which is one of the most commonly diagnosed (Barkley & Mash, 2003) and extensively researched (Brassett-Harknett & Butler, 2007) childhood conditions.”
- School Factors and the Underachievement of Gifted Students in a Talent Search Summer Program (2007, methodology): “…Reis & McCoach, 2002a); conflicts within the family or peer group, including social pressure to mask evidence of high ability (Ford, 1996; White, Sanbonmatsu, Croyle, & Smittipatana, 2002); or even undiagnosed learning disabilities (McClelland, Yewchuk, & Mulcahy, 1993; Reis & McCoach, 2002a).”
- Underachievement and Creativity: Are Gifted Underachievers Highly Creative? (2008, background): “Many characteristics of gifted students can seem to be inattentive behaviors, so there is often confusion in understanding traits that could be related to either creativity, ADHD, or both (Cramond, 1994; Hartnett, Nelson, & Rinn, 2004; Leroux & Levitt-Perlman, 2000; Reis & McCoach, 2002).”