Application Submission Details Please submit materials electronically to Marcia Gentry ([email protected]), Awards Chair, by December 30, 2015. Graduate student travel awards decisions will be made by early February, 2016. Award winners will be reimbursed up to $750 of conference expenses. Please note that receipts must be provided to receive reimbursement.
This award was created to recognize a scholar of giftedness, creativity or talent development and a collaborator who has not previously published scholarship associated with giftedness, creativity, or talent. The award is given to those who seek to promote scholarship in the area of giftedness, creativity, and talent to the larger education research community through collaborations and who concurrently benefit from the insights of important scholars who have not previously studied or written about gifted, talented, or creative populations.
Eligibility Criteria
The awards is given to collaborators of a paper which meets the following criteria:
Nomination Process and Timelines
Selection Criteria
Form of Recognition
Electronic pdf submissions must be sent to the chair of the awards committee, Marcia Gentry ([email protected]) by 5 p.m. CST February 1, 2016. Please use Michael Pryrt Award as the subject line of the email.
The Path Breaker Award is given in recognition of collaborative research by a scholar and graduate student who co-author an article related to giftedness, creativity, or talent that is published in a journal not traditionally or regularly focused on these fields. The Path Breaker Award is designed to reward scholars in our field for publishing in journals that would not traditionally include articles with a focus on gifted, talented, or creative populations. Congratulations to our 2013 winners: Gregory Park, David Lubinski, and Camilla Benbow for their paper When Less Is More: Effects of Grade Skipping on Adult STEM Productivity Among Mathematically Precocious Adolescentspublished in the Journal of Educational psychology.