​
WISCONSIN ASSOCIATION FOR TALENTED & GIFTED

Wisconsin Association For Talented & Gifted

  • Get Involved
    • Membership
    • News
    • Partnerships
    • Newsletter Sign Up
    • Meet The Board
    • Gifted Listserv
  • Resources
    • Resources
    • Advanced and Accelerated Learning in WI
    • WATG Blogs >
      • News from the Board
      • Noticias de las Mesa Directiva
      • Gifted in Perspective
      • Dotados en Perspectiva
      • Ask the Doctor
      • Gifted @ Home
      • Student Voices
      • Guest Blogs
      • Tools to Use Today
      • From the Bookshelf
      • GT Meanderings
      • Advocacy Blog
      • Justice for All
    • Podcasts
    • Parenting
    • History + Pioneer Profiles
    • Awards & Scholarships
    • Past Newsletters
  • Equity
  • Advocacy
    • Advocacy Blog
  • Annual Conference
    • 2023 Annual Conference
    • 2023 Keynote Speakers
    • Exhibitors/Sponsors
    • Parent Conference
    • Teen Conference
    • Logo Contest
    • Past Conferences
  • Contact Us
  • Get Involved
    • Membership
    • News
    • Partnerships
    • Newsletter Sign Up
    • Meet The Board
    • Gifted Listserv
  • Resources
    • Resources
    • Advanced and Accelerated Learning in WI
    • WATG Blogs >
      • News from the Board
      • Noticias de las Mesa Directiva
      • Gifted in Perspective
      • Dotados en Perspectiva
      • Ask the Doctor
      • Gifted @ Home
      • Student Voices
      • Guest Blogs
      • Tools to Use Today
      • From the Bookshelf
      • GT Meanderings
      • Advocacy Blog
      • Justice for All
    • Podcasts
    • Parenting
    • History + Pioneer Profiles
    • Awards & Scholarships
    • Past Newsletters
  • Equity
  • Advocacy
    • Advocacy Blog
  • Annual Conference
    • 2023 Annual Conference
    • 2023 Keynote Speakers
    • Exhibitors/Sponsors
    • Parent Conference
    • Teen Conference
    • Logo Contest
    • Past Conferences
  • Contact Us

STEAM and Gifted Children and Youth

7/1/2022

1 Comment

 
Last month I wrote about gifted children and STEM activities which covered science, technology, engineering, math. This month I’d like to talk about STEAM - science, technology, engineering, arts, math. Why include the arts with the other disciplines? According to the Rhode Island School of Design, “The goal is to foster the true innovation that comes with combining the mind of a scientist or technologist with that of an artist or designer.” One of the early leaders in the STEAM approach is Dr. John Maeda, a former President of the Rhode Island School of Design and former professor (and student) at MIT, who “has emphasized the idea that design thinking and creativity are essential ingredients for innovation”.https://onlinedegrees.sandiego.edu/steam-education-in-schools/#A
The four skills central to STEAM are critical thinking, communication, collaboration, and creativity.  These are skills that are used in the arts and are also essential in STEM pursuits. The arts in STEAM include music, visual arts, dancing/movement, drama, among others.  Following are some activities and concepts you may want to consider.
Picture
Many gifted children and youth are innovative; they blend academics and arts when playing, and integrate many concepts together to create something new. Investigate the resources about STEM in last month’s blog post, and further explore turning STEM into STEAM with this month’s resources. Encourage your student to search for more resources in their areas of interest. Allow your gifted student to take the lead on activities, exploration, and study of STEAM, so that they fully experience the breadth and depth of STEAM connections.

As Leonardo da Vinci said:  “To develop a complete mind, study the science of art, and study the art of science. Learn how to see. Realize that everything connects to everything else.”

STEAM Resources

STEAM Article
Stem to STEAM:  Art in K-12 is Key to Building a Strong Economy
By Dr. John Maeda
https://www.edutopia.org/blog/stem-to-steam-strengthens-economy-john-maeda

STEAM Websites
Institute for Arts Integration and STEAM
https://artsintegration.com

STEAM Careers for the 21st Century
https://artsintegration.com/2018/09/01/steam-careers-for-the-21st-century/

Connections:  Math & Music
The Kennedy Center
https://www.kennedy-center.org/education/resources-for-educators/classroom-resources/media-and-interactives/media/music/connections/connections/math--music/

Colorin’ Colorado!
A bilingual site for educators and families of English language learners
Art, Music and Dance:  Books for Young Children
https://www.colorincolorado.org/booklist/art-music-and-dance-books-children

Diverse Picture Books for Art and Music Teachers
https://melissanikohl.com/diverse-picture-books-for-art-and-music-teachers/

Dr. Wanda Routier, Former Board Member
WI Association for Talented and Gifted
1 Comment

Young Gifted Children and STEM Activities

6/1/2022

1 Comment

 
While working on revising an online course about young children, I came across materials about using everyday activities and resources to teach young children about STEM - science, technology, engineering, math. I thought it was interesting that there are still specific lesson plans, family activities, and a myriad of other resources to help adults focus on teaching STEM skills to young children using normal everyday activities.

Right away I thought of gifted children. Many gifted children naturally explore STEM activities (without knowing about STEM), and many start very early, even as a very young toddler. This often begins with a curiosity of trying to figure out how the world works. They try to explore everything, perhaps taking everything apart, whether or not it can be dangerous (due to small parts or parts that could cause injury or electrical connections).  Young children are curious, and young gifted children are even more curious, which is why it is important for adults to monitor what children do, often in the background, so children can explore and play independently, but certainly stepping in when necessary to keep the children safe.

Some young gifted children may build things with blocks, Legos, or household items such as pots and pans.  These children imagine great things while they build. Other young gifted children collect items and sort them, sometimes on a continuous and lifelong basis. I have known young gifted children who collect rocks, pinecones, buttons, spoons, stamps, marbles, or many other specific items and count, sort, and showcase their treasures regularly.

All of these activities help young gifted children explore and practice STEM skills. Following are some concepts, ideas, and resources to help young gifted children learn through play while exploring STEM skills.
Picture
Resources abound for STEM activities for young children. See below for a series of ideas, books, websites, and other resources related to STEM for young gifted children. It is a good idea to let the play and activity be child-driven, meaning the child decides what to do, and when and how to do it, for it is then that the child is truly engaged in active play to learn about the world around them.
Picture
STEM Teaching Books:

Teaching Early and Elementary STEM
Open Resource Book, East TN University
Free PDF download:  https://dc.etsu.edu/etsu-oer/8/

Teaching STEM Literacy:  A Constructivist Approach for Ages 3-8
Juliana Texley & Ruth M. Ruud, 2018

STEM Play:  Integrating Inquiry into Learning Centers
Deirdre Englehart, 2016

STEM Websites:

The Questioneers, by Andrea Beaty
https://questioneers.com/for-educators/

World Wildlife Fund, Teaching Toolkits, K-12
https://www.worldwildlife.org/teaching-resources/toolkits

Smithsonian Science Stories, Smithsonian Education Center
https://ssec.si.edu/smithsonian-science-stories

Lewis Latimer House Museum, Tinker Lab, ages 4-10
https://www.lewislatimerhouse.org/tinkerlab?category=Ages+4-6

STEM Picture Books

All About Weather, by Huda Harajli

Cece Loves Science, by Kimberly Derting and Shelli R. Johannes

Dreaming Up:  A Celebration of Building, by Christy Hale

Have You Thanked an Inventor Today? by Patrice McLaurin

When I Build with Blocks, by Niki Alling

Iggy Peck, Architect, by Andrea Beaty
-Resources by STEMRead, Northern IL University
https://stemread.com/book/iggy-peck-architect-by-andrea-beaty/

Rube Goldberg’s Simple Normal Humdrum Day, by Jennifer George
-Resource-TinkerLab-Rube Goldberg Machines
https://tinkerlab.com/engineering-kids-rube-goldberg-machine/

Dr. Wanda Routier
Former WATG Board Member

​
1 Comment

Brain Breaks

5/1/2022

0 Comments

 
In recent years, taking time to give students a brain break has become a common practice in many classrooms, at home, and other places. When students work hard or give 100% to a particular task, they are often rewarded with a brain break for a few minutes. This practice may be somewhat controversial; some people may consider the time spent on a brain break to be a waste of time when there are so many important things to teach and learn during the school day and never enough time to cover it all.  Others may consider a brain break as essential to the learning process to give students an opportunity to step away, move, relax a few minutes, and come back ready to continue learning. It turns out that research has found that brain breaks serve several purposes and actually help increase recall of material, among other things. During a brain break the brain continues to work.

Students who are gifted have the same need for brain breaks as other students do. Students who are gifted may have brains that appear to never shut off or relax because there is so much to learn in the world, or because they are so focused on their area of interest, among other reasons. These students need brain breaks, too, in order to allow their brains to do the work needed to absorb and recall what is being learned.

An article from Edutopia (below) talks about brain breaks and provides links to several studies. Take a look at the article, investigate the research, and consider giving your student a few brain breaks during the day. In fact, consider taking a brain break yourself - to refresh yourself and your learning.

We Drastically Underestimate the Importance of Brain Breaks
Youki Terada, 4/21/2022, Edutopia
https://www.edutopia.org/article/we-drastically-underestimate-importance-brain-breaks

Studies Referenced in the Edutopia Article:

Consolidation of Human Skill Linked to Waking Hippocamp-Neocortical Replay
2021 Study, Buch, Claudino, Quentin, Bonstrup, and Cohen
Open Access:  DOI:
 
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.celrep.2021.109193


Cognitive Fatigue Influences Students’ Performance on Standardized Tests
2016 Study, PNAS-Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the USA
Silversten, Gino, and Piovesan,
https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.1516947113
For PDF:
 
https://www.pnas.org/doi/epdf/10.1073/pnas.1516947113


Rats Dream About Their Tasks During Slow Wave Sleep
2001 Study, MIT News, 5/18/2002, M. Wilson
https://news.mit.edu/2002/dreams

Dr. Wanda Routier
Former Board Member, WATG

0 Comments

Open Enrollment

3/1/2022

0 Comments

 
Each year in Wisconsin, February marks the beginning of the school open enrollment period.  This is the time when families may apply to other school districts in hopes of enrolling their students. For many families it is a viable and desirable educational choice for their children.  Open enrollment includes face-to-face public and charter schools, and virtual public and charter schools.  

This year, the open enrollment time frame for the 2022-2023 school year is February 7 to April 29 2022 at 4:00 p.m.

The Department of Public Instruction (DPI) has a website that provides information about open enrollment and an application for families to complete and submit.  There are many rules and deadlines for open enrollment, so be sure to carefully read the website.  

Why would a family want to open enroll their gifted student in another school district? The reasons are as varied as the families themselves. Some families pursue open enrollment so that their children can attend school near the place of employment of the parent/caregiver. This ensures that they are close-by should there be a sudden illness or problem in school that needs attention. Other families want a larger or smaller school district for their children. Still other families see different programs offered by neighboring school districts that would benefit their children. If the local school district does not have a robust gifted program or few or no teachers of students who are gifted, the family may choose to enroll their gifted student in the other district which has gifted programs and teachers. There are other reasons for the personal choice to open enroll students, and only the family can make that decision.  

If you are considering open enrollment for your child, you and your child should do your homework, then apply by the 4:00 p.m. deadline on April 29, 2022.  What kind of homework is necessary?  Read the DPI website. Look at all the links in the left menu in addition to the home page. Read the application. Explore what other school districts have to offer your child and talk to parents/caregivers whose children attend that school district. Go to open house meetings, whether in-person or virtual to learn more about the school district or school. Meet some of the teachers. Talk to parents. Many families are very happy with their choice to open enroll their students, and are willing to share their experiences. They can offer things to consider.

Only you and your child can make this decision for your family, and if you do your homework, you can be assured that you are making a good decision. Good luck on your journey!


Dr. Wanda Routier, Former WATG Board Member

(WATG would like to extend its deep appreciation to Esther Vazquez Guendulain of Appleton Bilingual School for translating this article into Spanish for our Spanish-speaking families and educators. The translation can be found below.)



Inscripción Foránea
 
Cada año en Wisconsin, febrero marca el inicio del periodo de inscripción foránea. Este es tiempo en el que las familias pueden solicitar inscripción para otros distritos escolares con el deseo de inscribir sus estudiantes. Para muchas familias es una opción de educación viable y deseada para sus hijos(as). La educación foránea incluye escuelas presenciales públicas y “chárter” y escuelas virtuales públicas y “chárter”.
 
Este año, el periodo de inscripción foránea para el año escolar 2022-2023 es del 7 de febrero al 29 de abril a las 4:00pm.
 
El Departamento de Educación Publica (DPI por sus siglas en inglés) tiene una  página web que proporciona información sobre la inscripción foránea y un formulario de solicitud de inscripción para que las familias lo llenen. Hay muchas reglas y fecha límite para la inscripción foránea, por eso es importante que se asegure de leer cuidadosamente la página web.

¿Porque una familia querrá hacer inscripción foránea para su estudiante con talentos excepcionales en otro distrito? Las razones son variadas como lo son las familias. Algunas familias buscan inscripción foránea así sus hijos(as) puedes asistir a una escuela cerca del lugar de trabajo del padre/tutor. Esto asegura que estén cerca en caso de que se presentara una enfermedad o un problema en la escuela que necesite de su atención. Otras familias quieren un distrito más grande o más pequeño para sus hijos(as). También, otras familias ven que los distritos escolares aledaños ofrecen diferentes programas que beneficiarían a sus hijos(as). Si el distrito escolar local no ofrece a los niños con talentos excepcionales un programa que sea robusto o no hay o hay muy pocos maestros de estudiantes con talentos excepcionales, la familia podría escoger inscribir a su estudiante con talentos en otro distrito que cuente con programas y maestros para talentos excepcionales. Hay otras razones para la decisión personal de pedir inscripción foránea y únicamente la familia puede tomar esa decisión.
 
Si usted está considerando la inscripción foránea para su hijo(a), usted y su hijo(a) tendrán que hacer su tarea, y entonces aplicar a más tardar el 29 de abril antes de las 4:00 pm. ¿Qué clase de tarea se necesita? Leer la página web del DPI. Vea todos los enlaces que están en el menú del lado izquierdo además de lo que existe en la página principal. Lea la solicitud. Explore lo que otros distritos pueden ofreces a su hijo(a) y hable con padres/tutores que tienen a sus hijos en otros distritos escolares. Vaya a sesiones de puertas abiertas, ya sea en persona o virtual, para aprender más sobre el distrito escolar o la escuela. Conozca a algunos de los maestros. Hable con padres de familia. Muchas familias están muy contentas con la opción de inscripción foránea de sus estudiantes, y están dispuestos a compartir sus experiencias. Ellos pueden ofrecer cosas para que las considere.
 
Únicamente usted y su hijo(a) pueden tomar esta decisión para su familia, y si hace su tarea, puede asegurarse de que está tomando una buena decisión. ¡Buena suerte en esta aventura!
 
Dr. Wanda Routier, Miembro anterior de la Junta de Gobierno de WATG
 
(WATG extiende su agradecimiento a Esther Vazquez Guendulain de la Escuela Bilingüe de Appleton por la traducción de este articulo al español para nuestras familias y educadores hispano-hablantes. La traducción la puede encontrar también en los bloques de nuestra página web.)

0 Comments

Getting to Know Oneself

2/1/2022

0 Comments

 
Recently a parent and I were talking about her concern for her high school student who is gifted. Like so many other high schoolers, the student has so many emotions, feelings, questions, concerns, and wonderings about school, grades, friends, dating, the pandemic, future plans after high school, and a myriad of other things. The student is “stressing out” over all these concerns, especially about planning high school courses and the future.

This situation is one that many parents and guardians face with their children, whether gifted or not, in high school or younger.  There has been a lot said, studied, and understood regarding the social-emotional needs of children and youth, especially during the pandemic. Great needs in this area can lead to stress, depression, and other serious mental health issues. One way that may be effective in reducing stress and  reducing some mental health issues is to learn more about oneself and how that can impact one’s future.

The parent with whom I was speaking said her student had many interests, as many gifted students do, and was having a difficult time considering what to do after high school. Choices included: go to college, get a job, go to a technical school, join the military, etc. This is similar to what many school-aged students worry about for years, especially when so many well-meaning people ask the questions, “What do you want to do after high school?” or “What do you want to be when you grow up?”  Gone are the days when people experienced only one job or career throughout a lifetime.

While pondering this, I came across an article by Pete Wright about finding one’s own interests, written by a twice-exceptional successful adult. One of the most interesting parts of the article was the fact that the author took the same two interest tests during his lifetime and the results remained consistent. His experience is compelling when considering how to help gifted students narrow their wide-ranging interests into a guide for selecting courses in school, activities in and outside of school, and a plan after high school.

Though many gifted students are given tests of various sorts throughout their school years, not many are given interest inventories or aptitude tests that are reliable formal tests. These can  provide insight for the student (and parents/guardians) into areas that the student may wish to pursue in elementary, middle, high school, and beyond. Taking a more formal interest test may be of value for all students, as it was for Mr. Wright.   

All  students have their own unique ways of demonstrating what they know and can do, and though reliable, valid tests and inventories do not guarantee 100% accuracy or success, they are one way to gain more valuable information. Of course, each student and family must then make their own decisions. Pete Wright’s article is a place to start a discussion about gaining this valuable information to help plan a student’s future.

Find Your Dream Job:  Know Your Interests, Aptitudes, and Personality
By:  Pete Wright, 1/24/22

https://www.wrightslaw.com/blog/measuring-interests-to-aptitudes-finding-a-direction/

Dr. Wanda Routier
Former WATG Board Member

0 Comments

Reflect and Plan

1/1/2022

0 Comments

 
At the end of December I received an email from Ian Byrd at Byrdseed.com.  Do you know about Byrdseed.com? Ian Byrd, a gifted person, spoke at the WATG fall conference a few years ago. He has a website; an e-newsletter; resources; a subscription video site called Byrdseed.tv that offers lessons, videos, professional development; and more. Byrd has a unique approach to teaching and learning for gifted students since he himself is gifted. Because of that, I have followed his website for years.

In the December email, Byrd mentions a reflecting and planning method, Four List, that he uses quarterly. I do not propose using it that often, unless you wish to, but at the start of a new year, it may be a worthwhile endeavor to help you reflect and plan at least for the next few months. The Four List method utilizes four blank boxes on a page. Each box has a title: things that you want to continue to do, continue to not do, stop doing completely, and start doing. Byrd gives examples for teachers, and from his professional life. If you view the video and read the article on the website, he explains a little more about the Four List method.

Gifted students and their parents/caregivers may want to use this method, too. Sometimes students who are gifted have so many interests that they appear to go in many different directions. Others focus extensively on one or two areas. This Four List method may give all of these students an opportunity to reflect on how they spend their time, energy, and effort, and plan for their future endeavors. Parents/caregivers also may want to use the Four List method to help consider prioritizing activities in their busy family, professional, and personal lives. This may help parents feel empowered to say no to adding more activities to an already full schedule.

While some may view the Four List approach as focusing on the negative (not do, stop), rather than the positive (do, start), Byrd makes a good point about being deliberate and selective about what you do that takes your energy, time, and effort.  

Only you can determine what is important in your life and what should be a priority for your energy, time, and effort. Perhaps using the Four List method by Ian Byrd is something to consider for students and adults to help make decisions as we seek to manage life in the new year, or any time.

Reflecting and Planning with Four Lists
By:  Ian Byrd, www.byrdseed.com
Video, article, and download.
https://www.byrdseed.com/continuing-not-to-do/

Dr. Wanda Routier
Former WATG Board Member


0 Comments

The Influence of Music

12/1/2021

0 Comments

 
The holiday season is here again with holiday music heard only this time of year. Recently, some parents of gifted students were asking about music and its influence on their children who are gifted. For some of the students, their area of giftedness is in music. For the others, their areas of giftedness varied, but they all experienced asynchronous development. Because of this, their students each had stressors that impacted their life. The parents described students with sleeplessness, times of great activity with little down time, and emotional intensity. The parents asked about whether music could help their students relieve some stress and calm their ever-moving mind. Hence, the discussion about music and its influence on people commenced. The parents’ discussion helped support each other; this, in turn, helped their students.

There is a lot of research across decades showing the benefits of music to calm oneself, and to aid in academic learning, among other benefits. For some students who are gifted, music helps them study, learn, and work on their projects and interests. Students whose gifted area is music also benefit from the calming effects of music, apart from their specific musical abilities. A study in 2020 supports what gifted students say about how music helps them relax, focus, release stress, and express themselves (Jais & Farhana, 2020).  For example, a student gifted in playing an instrument or singing, can spend hours per day or week practicing to become a better musician and to learn new musical compositions preparing for a performance, even if it is just a student recital. Apart from practicing, listening to music of their choice helps these students find benefits from music to calm themselves, among other things.

Some gifted students listen to music, others write music, others create music in traditional and/or non-traditional ways. One thing the parents shared is that some of them found it effective to stop insisting their students study and do schoolwork in ways that the parents did (e.g., working in silence). Most found that their gifted students thrived when simultaneously listening to music and studying and/or doing schoolwork. Often, their student’s selection of music was not what the parents would choose, but it was effective in calming the student and providing a means for them to accomplish their work and their own personal projects. Some of the parents found that allowing their students to select their own playlist, and listen when they needed to, enhanced the abilities of their students to interact with others and accomplish tasks. Others found that their students escaped by writing their own music, or playing music on whatever device worked for them. This flexibility by the parent was the key for the student who is gifted.  

Below are a few music resources.

Supporting Musically Talented Children:  Challenging Social and Emotional Roadblocks to Success, SENG, 2/11/21
https://www.sengifted.org/post/supporting-musically-talented-children

The Significance of Music to Gifted Students
Md Jais, Ismail, & Azu Farhana 
Quantum Journal of Social Sciences and Humanities 9(4), pages 43-44
https://qjoest.com/qjssh/index.php/qjssh/article/view/21/15

Arts Integration, The Kennedy Center
https://www.kennedy-center.org/education/resources-for-educators/classroom-resources/articles-and-how-tos/articles/collections/arts-integration-resources/what-is-arts-integration/

Studying to Music Can Put Your Brain in the Right Frame of Mind
9/17/18, Vaughn College
https://www.vaughn.edu/blog/best-study-music-and-benefits/

3 Things I Learned from My Most Gifted Students
Alfred Music, 8/24/21
https://www.alfred.com/blog/3-things-i-learned-my-most-gifted-students/

Websites for Kids
Music Teachers National Association
https://www.mtna.org/MTNA/Learn/Parent_and_Student_Resources/Websites_for_Kids.aspx

3 Ways to Use Music in the Classroom, Edutopia, 12/3/19
https://www.edutopia.org/article/3-ways-use-music-classroom

How to Engage Students Using Music Education
6/14/21, Teachers College, Columbia University
https://musiconlinehybrid.tc.columbia.edu/articles/how-to-engage-students-using-music-education/

Dr. Wanda Routier
Former WATG Board Member

0 Comments

Virtual Museum Tours

11/1/2021

0 Comments

 
Have you or your gifted child ever participated in a virtual tour of a museum? There are many resources available to bring faraway places right into your home, child’s classroom, or as the first link says, “tour from the comfort of your own sofa”.  It is quite astounding to think that we have the capability to view fine works of art, great architecture, historical artifacts and scenes, or visit other types of museums from around the world virtually. The world really is a small place when considering this perspective. Below are websites your family, gifted student(s), or any child or adult may wish to explore. Allow gifted students to delve deeply into favorite places or topics, and be open to where their curiosity and keen interest may take them. Their interest may even take them to places locally, in the state, or elsewhere to explore a similar topic closer to home or far away. It could even lead to a family vacation! A virtual museum tour may inspire some gifted students to pursue topics that are new to them, which helps broaden their minds and experience, and builds neural connections in their brains.  

With colder weather and winter coming, virtual museum tours may be just the thing to keep advanced minds active. Match an activity with a virtual tour and you have a high level of active learning for the student. For example, if you visited the Metropolitan Museum of Art and  viewed Claude Monet’s Snow Scene at Argenteuil at the National Gallery, London, you could have the gifted student investigate Argenteuil to inform others about it, or to write a poem about the scene and what might be happening next.  https://artsandculture.google.com/asset/snow-scene-at-argenteuil-claude-monet/6gG1NjNrhREvdQ?hl=en

Gather your gifted child and family, an Internet device, and some snacks; get comfortable on your sofa and enjoy some time on your virtual museum tour.  Happy exploring!

Good News Network Virtual Museum Tours

https://www.goodnewsnetwork.org/tour-2500-world-famous-museums-from-comfort-your-own-sofa/

Be sure to explore the link on the website above for “Text Me Any Masterpiece” where you text a topic, and the museum displays matching artwork.  

https://www.goodnewsnetwork.org/text-masterpiece-send-museum-topic-youll-get-art-work-answer/

Dr. Wanda Routier
Past WATG Board Member



0 Comments
Previous
Forward

    Ask the Doctor

    Picture
    Dr. Wanda Routier, Former WATG Board Member

    Archives

    March 2023
    February 2023
    January 2023
    December 2022
    November 2022
    October 2022
    September 2022
    August 2022
    July 2022
    June 2022
    May 2022
    March 2022
    February 2022
    January 2022
    December 2021
    November 2021
    October 2021
    September 2021
    August 2021
    July 2021
    June 2021
    May 2021
    April 2021
    March 2021
    February 2021
    January 2021
    December 2020
    November 2020
    October 2020
    September 2020
    August 2020
    July 2020
    June 2020
    May 2020
    April 2020
    March 2020
    February 2020
    January 2020
    December 2019
    November 2019
    October 2019
    September 2019
    August 2019
    June 2019
    April 2019
    March 2019
    February 2019
    January 2019
    December 2018
    November 2018
    October 2018
    September 2018
    August 2018
    June 2018
    May 2018
    April 2018
    March 2018
    February 2018
    December 2017
    October 2017
    September 2017
    August 2017
    June 2017
    May 2017
    April 2017
    March 2017
    February 2017
    January 2017
    December 2016
    November 2016
    August 2016
    June 2016
    April 2016
    February 2016
    January 2016
    September 2015
    August 2015
    April 2015
    March 2015
    February 2015
    January 2015
    December 2014
    November 2014
    September 2014
    May 2014
    March 2014
    January 2014
    December 2013
    August 2013
    May 2013
    March 2013
    December 2012
    November 2012
    May 2012
    March 2012
    January 2012

    Categories

    All

    RSS Feed

Picture
WATG Privacy Statement

Get Involved

Advocacy
News
The Board

Resources

​Blogs
Awards & Scholarships
Pioneer Profiles
G/T Groups

Equity

Conference

Contact Us
Keynote Speakers
Logo Contest
Teen Conference
Past Conferences