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Understanding Gagné's DMGT: Nurturing Giftedness into Talent

Prof. Francoys Gagné's Differentiated Model of Giftedness and Talent (DMGT) outlines how talents emerge from high aptitudes, developing into well-trained skills within specific fields. This process can be influenced by intrapersonal and environmental catalysts, as well as chance occurrences. Gifted students can transition smoothly to talent when supported by positive catalysts. However, twice-exceptional students, who are gifted and have learning disabilities, may face more challenges. With appropriate support and catalysts, they too can achieve successful transitions.

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Understanding Gagné's DMGT: Nurturing Giftedness into Talent

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  1. Along Gagne DMGT RoadVersion 2.0

  2. Prof. Francoys Gagne proposes in A Differentiated Model of Giftedness and Talent (DMGT) that talents progressively emerge from the transformation of high aptitudes into the well-trained and systematically developed skills characteristic of a particular field of human activity or performance and that the developmental process can be facilitated or hindered by intrapersonal and environmental catalysts and chance happenings

  3. Given positive effects of catalysts gifted students can make a smooth transition from giftedness to talent Twice exceptional gifted students with a learning disability will necessarily have negative effects from chance and have a more difficult passage Given appropriate support and plenty of positive intrapersonal and environmental catalysts twice exceptional students can also make the transition successfully

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