Our Program

The state of Wisconsin recognizes five domains of giftedness: general intellectual, specific academic, creativity, leadership, and the visual and performing arts. Our program is dedicated to serving our students in a variety of creative, and innovate ways to meet their enrichment needs. 

Math

Students participating in math enrichment focus on developing their critical thinking skills and building a greater depth of knowledge of the concepts taught. They analyze and synthesize complex problems and work to justify their answers to others through daily math talk. Accelerated math pathways can begin as early as fourth grade depending on student needs. 

Reading

Our reading enrichment classes offer students an opportunity to dig deeper into text through critical thinking and depth and complexity strategies. Students work to build their skills in the higher level of Bloom's Taxonomy of drawing connections, justifying a stand or decision and producing new or original work. 

Writing

Authentic writing experiences are the driving force behind our writing enrichment program. Students partake in local and national writing contests. We also offer student writing conferences which give learners opportunities to connect with other student writers as well as professional authors. 

Creativity

Our creativity retreats were such a success that we decided to expand our creativity activities from a one day retreat into a themed unit based on third grade science content to be taught over an 8-10 week period.  The creativity quest focuses on recognizing creativity and helping our students to develop strategies to be more creative. We accomplish this through a variety of learning opportunities. Students build marble runs, perform improv comedy and draw from different perspectives. They also reflect on their progress through group discussions and journal activities. 

Leadership

Students in our program focus on further developing their leadership skills. The GT team developed this program, with structural support from Initiative One in Green Bay. We applied game design elements to the lessons, each interwoven with 4th grade social studies content about Wisconsin. Participating students work in teams to earn “The Scrolls of Leadership” by taking initiative, having positive accountability, developing intrinsic motivations, learning through failure, and managing conflict. Students work to build resilience and self-taught exploration. Learning in this environment is an important way for students to become life-long independent learners. 

Robotics

Using a variety of programming platforms such as LEGO, Dash, and Scratch, students collaborate and stretch their brains while having fun problem solving, and tinkering.