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The National Association of Able Children in Education have some resources for parents

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The education of highly able students has long been a vexed issue for schools and for parents, with current estimates of between ten and fifty percent of gifted students who will never achieve their potential. The parlous state of gifted education was highlighted in the Victorian Government's Education and Training Committee's Inquiry into the education of gifted and talented students (2012). It laments the daily reality for gifted students.

By clicking 'Courses' you will be taken directly to the Born to Soar where you can explore the gifted classes available.

If you want to locate a school please click 'Find A School Now' tab.

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The education of highly able students has long been a vexed issue for schools and for parents, with current estimates of between ten and fifty percent of gifted students who will never achieve their potential. The parlous state of gifted education was highlighted in the Victorian Government's Education and Training Committee's Inquiry into the education of gifted and talented students (2012).

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"Students who may have fallen short due to lack of understanding a question in an exam can target the area of knowledge they are missing through a RAG system. GCSEPOD helps me to target students in those specific areas to improve their understanding and in turn, increase their attainment." "I Use GCSEPOD as homework for students so they have an good foundation and understanding of the key facts ready for their next Science lesson. This in turn, builds their confidence to answer questions." "No paper homework, students use POD to demonstrate their knowledge when completing homework." "As a RQT, my knowledge is something which will develop throughout my career. As it does in every teachers career. Using POD allows me to be ahead of the game in my understanding." "Oh my! I set pods as intro's to new topics etc and love when a student tells me a fact and says 'It said in the pod..'"

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An award-winning digital publisher for 28+ GCSE/IGCSE subjects. We are dedicated to improving the working lives of teachers and making GCSE learning stick.

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Free Homework & Revision for A Level, GCSE, KS3 & KS2

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Free revision for your GCSE & A Level exams. Join over 6.5 million students learning 2x faster across 250+ exam board specific A Level, GCSE & KS3 Courses.

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By: Alvaro Fernandez

Here you can enjoy the Top 25 Brain Teasers, that SharpBrains readers (primarily adults, but younger minds too) have enjoyed the most. It is always good to learn more about our brains and to exercise them!.

Fun experiments on how our brains and minds work

1. You think you know the colors? Try the Stroop Test

2. You say you can count? Check out this brief attention experiment

3. Test your stress level

4. Guess: Are there more brain connections or leaves in the Amazon?

Challenge your attention and memory

5. Quick brain teasers to flex two key mental muscles

6. Count the Fs in this sentence

7. Can you identify Apple's logo?

Optical illusions

8. Ten classic optical illusions to trick your mind

9. What do you see?

10. Fun Mental Rotation challenge

11. What is going on with these pictures?

Language and logic puzzles

12. Which way is the bus heading?

13. Where do words go?

14. Join this party for polyglots

15. Fun & Brainy Haikus. Yours?

A few visual workouts

16. Is a circle a circle?

17. Less obvious than it may

Teasing your pattern recognition and thinking

19. Proverbs to exercise your memory and reasoning

20. Find the missing number in The Empty Triangle

21. Good puzzle for the whole brain: The Blind Beggar

22. Find the the Really, Really, Really Big Number

Brain teasers for job interviews

23. Please consider Linda 's job prospects

24. A few guesstimations often used in consulting and tech interviews

25. How many golf balls can fit in a school bus?

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Test your Brain with these Brain Teasers, Games and Illusions

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By: Alvaro Fernandez Here you can enjoy the Top 25 Brain Teasers, that Sharp­Brains read­ers (pri­mar­i­ly adults, but younger minds too) have enjoyed the most. It is always good to learn more about our brains and to exer­cise them!. 1. You think you know the col­ors? Try the Stroop Test 2.

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Lateral Thinking Puzzles, unlike most puzzles, are inexact. In a sense, they are a hybrid between puzzles and storytelling. In each puzzle, some clues to a scenario are given, but the clues don't tell the full story. Your job is to fill in the details and complete the story. Obviously, there is usually more than one answer to any given puzzle, but, in general, only one solution is truly satisfying.

You can try solving these puzzles on your own -- that's certainly a legitimate way to go about this -- but usually you can have more fun if you involve other people. The way this works is, you look at the answer (maybe you want to try the puzzle on your own first!), then read just the clues to your friends. Your friends must determine the answer by asking questions about it, which you may answer only with yes, no, or doesn't matter. You can adjust the difficulty of the puzzle by varying the initial clues, throwing in red herrings, and so forth.

Warning: For some reason, these puzzles have a tendency to be rather morbid.

The scenarios given on this page are realistic, if unlikely. The clues can all be taken at face value, although that's not to say their implications can't be misleading.

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Brain Food: Realistic Lateral Thinking Puzzles

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Lateral Thinking Puzzles, unlike most puzzles, are inexact. In a sense, they are a hybrid between puzzles and storytelling. In each puzzle, some clues to a scenario are given, but the clues don't tell the full story. Your job is to fill in the details and complete the story.