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OUR MISSION

To advocate for the diverse population of gifted and talented students in the state of Arizona.

OUR VISION

To support the continuous improvement of educational opportunities for gifted and talented students commensurate with their needs and abilities.

Members

Join a community of educators, mental health professionals, parents, grandparents, and family members who come together to support each other and the gifted students in their lives.

Partners

Businesses or Non-profits aligned with AAGT’s mission can become Partners, gaining directory listings and other perks, while supporting our community of gifted and talented learners.

Affiliates

AAGT Affiliate Chapters, like parent support groups, work together to positively impact gifted education services in their local schools and communities.

AAGT News Source

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AAGT Board Member Homero Chavez Featured in The New York Times

AAGT is proud to celebrate our Board Member Homero Chavez, whose work in gifted education was recently highlighted in The New York Times article, “Why America’s Debate Over Which Children Are ‘Gifted’ Won’t Go Away.” The feature examines the ongoing national conversation about how schools identify and support gifted students, and the inequities that often…

AAGT Launches 2025–2028 Strategic Plan: A Bold Vision for Arizona’s Gifted Community

The Arizona Association for Gifted and Talented (AAGT) is thrilled to share our 2025–2028 Strategic Plan — a roadmap built on connection, collaboration, and creativity. This plan reflects months of discussion, dreaming, and prioritizing by our Board of Directors and staff, with guidance from Avenir Consulting and support from our friends at The Square PHX,…

A retiree’s guide for National Financial Security Month

Sponsored Partner Post: Edward Jones If you’re retired, it’s easy to put your finances on autopilot. But checking in periodically can help maintain financial stability throughout retirement. Here are some suggestions: First, choose an appropriate withdrawal rate for your retirement accounts. If you take out too much income early in retirement, you risk running short…

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