
There is clear and mounting evidence that gifted education must address the serious challenges associated with the underidentification and underservicing of many of gifted students. For example, English learners (ELs) are the fastest growing population of learners in the U.S., yet they are among the most missed groups in gifted education. Each year, tens of thousands of talented young people are overlooked for gifted services simply because they learned a language other than English as a child. Their teachers focus on their limited English skills and fail to recognize the brilliant mind they possess. Project EAGLE addresses this issue by creating learning situations where students' math talent and potential can be recognized.
*FUNDED BY JACOB K. JAVITS GIFTED AND TALENTED STUDENTS EDUCATION PROGRAM, U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION PR/AWARD # S206A220040
Project EAGLE goals:
- to develop a dynamic approach to identify gifted ELs in the familiar context of classroom math instruction;
- to build classroom teachers, gifted specialists, and EL teachers’ capacity for fostering and spotting gifted talent; and
- to increase the number of ELs nominated for gifted services.
Follow Project EAGLE on Social Media
Project EAGLE on Instagram
The #ProjectEAGLE_GT team invites you to check out this reflection from a math teacher who came to realize how he exhibited the same behaviors he bemoaned in his students (e.g., procrastination and excuse-making) when he felt outmatched by a topology course.
How have some of your most difficult moments made you a more responsive teacher?
https://slate.com/technology/2013/04/math-teacher-explains-math-anxiety-and-defensiveness-it-hurts-to-feel-stupid.html
#GT #ELL #UConnGifted
➡️Follow Project EAGLE at: https://linktr.ee/projecteagle_gt 🦅x.com/ProjectEAGLE_GT 🦅www.threads.net/@projecteagle_gt 🦅https://www.instagram.com/projecteagle_gt/ 🦅https://bsky.app/profile/projecteaglegt.bsky.social🦅s.uconn.edu/projecteagle

The #ProjectEAGLE_GT team invites you to check out this reflection from a math teacher who came to realize how he exhibited the same behaviors he bemoaned in his students (e.g., procrastination and excuse-making) when he felt outmatched by a topology course.
How have some of your most difficult moments made you a more responsive teacher?
https://slate.com/technology/2013/04/math-teacher-explains-math-anxiety-and-defensiveness-it-hurts-to-feel-stupid.html
#GT #ELL #UConnGifted
➡️Follow Project EAGLE at: https://linktr.ee/projecteagle_gt 🦅x.com/ProjectEAGLE_GT 🦅www.threads.net/@projecteagle_gt 🦅https://www.instagram.com/projecteagle_gt/ 🦅https://bsky.app/profile/projecteaglegt.bsky.social🦅s.uconn.edu/projecteagle
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Math Puzzle 6 Answer🧩🧩🧩
The #ProjectEAGLE_GT team has been busily preparing to train our trainers this July.
The game Fraction Feud requires fraction cards cut from 5x4 sheets. To cut out each card on the sheet, what is the least number of cuts you would need to make?
The fewest number of cuts is 7—cut each row vertically (3 cuts), stack them, and make 4 cuts to individually separate the cards.
OR cut each row horizontally (4 cuts), stack them, and make 3 cuts to individually separate the cards
#GT #ELL #UConnGifted #FractionFeud
➡️Follow Project EAGLE at: https://linktr.ee/projecteagle_gt 🦅x.com/ProjectEAGLE_GT 🦅www.threads.net/@projecteagle_gt 🦅https://www.instagram.com/projecteagle_gt/ 🦅https://bsky.app/profile/projecteaglegt.bsky.social🦅s.uconn.edu/projecteagle

Math Puzzle 6 Answer🧩🧩🧩
The #ProjectEAGLE_GT team has been busily preparing to train our trainers this July.
The game Fraction Feud requires fraction cards cut from 5x4 sheets. To cut out each card on the sheet, what is the least number of cuts you would need to make?
The fewest number of cuts is 7—cut each row vertically (3 cuts), stack them, and make 4 cuts to individually separate the cards.
OR cut each row horizontally (4 cuts), stack them, and make 3 cuts to individually separate the cards
#GT #ELL #UConnGifted #FractionFeud
➡️Follow Project EAGLE at: https://linktr.ee/projecteagle_gt 🦅x.com/ProjectEAGLE_GT 🦅www.threads.net/@projecteagle_gt 🦅https://www.instagram.com/projecteagle_gt/ 🦅https://bsky.app/profile/projecteaglegt.bsky.social🦅s.uconn.edu/projecteagle
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News
- EAGLE Trainers Coming to UConn!The EAGLE Research team is excited to welcome our 15 Project EAGLE Trainers to campus this July to train and collaborate together to deliver free Project EAGLE workshops in Arizona, Colorado, and Texas this fall! Interested in attending a workshop on spotting untapped talent? Fill out our interest form at s.uconn.edu/gtid and a trainer in […]
- Project EAGLE funded for $2.9 millionRenzulli Center Director Del Siegle (PI), along with D. Betsy McCoach (Co-PI) and Susan Dulong Langley, has received a $2.9 million Javits grant to improve identification of English learners (ELs) for gifted services. ELs are among the most underidentified of groups, while being the fastest growing population. The researchers note that static assessment measures (e.g., […]
- Project EAGLE Featured in UConn TodayA team of Neag School of Education researchers is developing a new initiative designed to help educators overcome language differences to identify gifted students among English learners. Project EAGLE (Eliciting Advanced Gifted Learning Evidence) is one of several gifted education grants at UConn, including the National Center for Research on Gifted Education (NCRGE), that address unrecognized […]
- Follow Project EAGLE on Blue SkyProject EAGLE can now be found on the social media app Blue Sky!
- Social Media UpdateCheck out our Instagram feed…now featured on our website.
Project EAGLE Contact Info
Phone: | (860) 486-0616 |
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E-mail: | projecteagle@uconn.edu |
Address: | 2131 Hillside Road Unit 3007 Storrs, CT 06269-3007 |