Grant Money for Schools for the Gifted & Talented
Grants for gifted and talented programs allow schools and educators to build better programs and serve their students more efficiently. They come from different sources and are meant to be used for a variety of objectives by educators and researchers.
-
Identification
-
Grants for gifted and talented programs exist to help schools buy equipment or fund projects for students who show particular potential for achievement.
Types
-
Some grants for gifted and talented can be used for program development. Others, such as the National Association for Gifted Children Hollingworth Award, can be used for research.
-
Geography
-
Some grants are dependent on location. For instance, many states, such as Indiana and Montana, have Department of Education grants for use in gifted and talented programs.
Sources
-
Many grants come from government sources, such as the Jacob K. Javits grant program, while others come from professional organizations or public charities. For instance, the John Templeton Foundation emphasizes gifted programs.
Considerations
-
Although the pool of grants for gifted and talented programs can be limited, there are dozens of grants for general education. If a grant seeker can prove that the program will greatly benefit the students, especially those who are under-served, he may be eligible for general education grants.
-