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Bright Children Tend:

Bright Children Tend Some gifted children fail in school and become behavior problems. What makes the difference between success and failure for bright children? The successful children tend to be sociable and outgoing. They like school. In contrast, the bright children who fail in school tend to be unsociable and withdrawn, immature, and overprotected. Emotional relations in their homes are likely to be poor. Those from higher socio-economic levels have less monetary motivation to succeed than gifted children from poor homes.

Pupils in the elementary grades are generally interested in adventure, mystery, and westerns. The most popular nonfiction reading consists of biographies of famous people. Boys' interests include adventurous action, physical struggle, and courage, while girls favor home and school life, romantic love, and sentiment. Bright children tend to read three to four times as many books as average children, but the areas of interest do not differ substantially.


Colors and textures are very important: bright colors that look attractive in the catalog sometimes look garish on the site, especially if they are mixed, and they tend to attract the eye away from the subtle, natural colors of your plants. Large expanses of light gray cement can cause glare in bright sunlight. Lighter colors can help to reflect light into shaded areas.
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