​Welcome to AIG for Parents and Families!
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This page provides parents and families with a s​ome additional links and information to other resources for AIG resources. 

​Simply click on any of the gray
titles below to learn more!
Learn more about how the Davidson Institute helps serve profoundly gifted and talented students. They offer multiple programs and services and also have several links to policies, articles, and resources.
Duke University has developed a talent identification program, aimed at helping to identify and serve gifted and talented students. This link to the left takes you to their resources page for parents and educators. Be sure to search the Resources menu on the right side of the page!
This site provides great articles, links and resources for parents, families, gifted students and educators! Parents can connect to online gifted communities and educators can learn more about gifted conferences and events.
SIG - The Summer Institute for the Gifted - offers great programs during the school year and summer for gifted and talented students! The site also contains lots of information and links! The link to the left takes you straight to their resources page for gifted and talented students. If you scroll down further on the page, you will also see great activities for gifted students!
This site is a great resource for parents/families to connect with other gifted families. Membership is required.
This is blog site for gifted and talented students! It contains great information and resources. The link will first take you to information on being creatively gifted and talented. From there, you can navigate the site to further explore!
This site supports the social and emotional needs of gifted students. This site contains information about the various programs they provide. Membership is available.
This organization is dedicated to enrichment programs for gifted and talented students! Search the many different program options they offer and seek additional information and resources on gifted and talented students.
Photo used under Creative Commons from truewonder