Lowery: Giftedness Doesn’t Discriminate by Skin Color or Income Level — and Gifted Education Programs Shouldn’t Either

Marvin Joseph/The Washington Post via Getty Images

By Lillian M. Lowery

December 20, 2018

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Lillian M. Lowery, Ph.D., is The Education Trust’s vice president for preK-12 policy, research, and practice, focusing national attention on inequities in public education and actions necessary to close opportunity gaps and raise achievement.

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Lowery: Giftedness Doesn’t Discriminate by Skin Color or Income Level — and Gifted Education Programs Shouldn’t Either

Untangle Your Mind!

Most Popular

North Carolina to Launch Education Savings Accounts, With Up to $7,500 Per Child

ChatGPT Is Landing Kids in the Principal’s Office, Survey Finds

As Test Scores Crater, Debate Over Whether There’s a ‘Science’ To Math Recovery

FBI and IRS Raid Local Teachers Union Headquarters in Jacksonville, Florida

Reinventing High School: 8 Common Trends at America’s Most Innovative Campuses

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