Hello Boise! EduFest 2022 was an opportunity to learn, connect, make new friends, and learn about the special needs of gifted and talented students and 2E students. Join us for 2023!
19. ITERATE
Progress Are you as far along as you
thought you were?
Stability What is the degree to which
changes need to be made?
Modularity Are you able to change parts
or is it a complete rebuild?
P
L
A
N
A
S
S
E
S
S
B
U
I
L
D
T
E
S
T
20. ITERATE
Quality Did it accurately achieve its
goal? Did it break?
Maturity Was it consistently able to
achieve its goal?
Resources Are you on budget? Do you
have the resources to continue?
P
L
A
N
A
S
S
E
S
S
B
U
I
L
D
T
E
S
T
30. How do we teach
students to stay
in the struggle?
31. resilience
1. the capacity to recover quickly from
di
ffi
culties; toughness.
2. the ability of a substance or object to
spring back into shape; elasticity.
noun
32. resilience
1. divide into groups.
2. categorize these names based on the
behaviors demonstrated that made
them resilient.
your turn
45. S
T
O
W
Helpful
to achieving the
objective
Harmful
to achieving the
objective
Internal Origin
Attributes of the
Individual
Strengths Weaknesses
External Origin
Attributes of the
Environment
Opportunities Threats
SWOT
Analysis
50. Memory Timeline
Create a timeline of major events in your life and
analyze the “who, what, when, where, and how” of
these events. A minimum of 7 events will get you
started.
Observational Research
Identify a behavior you have always exhibited that
you would like to understand better. Develop a
plan to collect time series data to help you better
understand the occurrence of the behavior.
Archival Research
Analyze historical data that have been
accumulated over your lifetime. Examples: family
records, Facebook feed, memorabilia from K-12
education.
Phone a Friend
Develop questions and conduct interviews to
collect data from your peers. People you might
interview: Classmates, team members, friends,
teachers.
Photovoice
Answer a concept-based question through
photography and narration to learn something
new about yourself or your cultural setting.
Example: What does it mean to be gifted?
Primary Sources
Analyze direct or first-hand evidence to learn
something new about yourself. Examples of
evidence: Your artwork or writing, audio/video
recordings, journal entries.
57. GIVING RECEIVING
Ask Questions
Focus on the Work
Be Specific
Strengths and Weaknesses
Analyze Don’t Problem Solve
Be Objective
Take Critic’s Perspective
Listen
Find New Insights
Remain Objective
Specific Questions
You are Not Your Work
103. The greater danger
for most of us lies not
in setting our aim too
high and falling short;
but in setting our aim
too low, and
achieving our mark.
-Michelangelo