Assouline, S.G., Colangel, N., Foley-Nicpon, M. (2013) conducted a survey called the “Twice-Exceptional Needs Assessment” for a group in the educational and psychological community, showing two key results. Assouline et al.’s (2013) found that although there was knowledge of twice-exceptionality among the sample, teachers and other professionals lack experience in dealing with specific exceptionalities. The second finding was that gifted education teachers know much more about twice-exceptionality than regular education teachers do. Assouline et al.’s (2013) states, “Because twice-exceptional students interact with …show more content…
Provide tangible goals, positive verbal and written feedback, as well as, reward systems and incentives. Developing private signals between the teacher and the students will help with students who don't want to appear different. Modeling social interactions will greatly benefit them when strengthening their relationships with other peers. Teachers should be consistent with rewards and consequences. Most importantly teachers need to take the time to get to know their gifted ADHD student and take a personal interest in