High Ability Studies
High Ability Studies is a journal indexed in SJR in Education with an H index of 42. It has an SJR impact factor of 0,762 and it has a best quartile of Q1. It is published in English. It has an SJR impact factor of 0,762.
Metrics
Scimago and CountryOfPapers database fields
SJR Impact
0,762
H-index
42
Docs (year)
12
Docs 3y
34
Total refs
782
Cites 3y
85
Citable 3y
32
Cites/Doc 2y
2.17
Ref/Doc
65.17
Immediate OA
—
Embargoed OA
NPD
Non OA / Submission
—
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Researcher reviews
Best articles by citations
Common and domain-specific cognitive characteristics of gifted students: an integrated model of human abilities
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View moreDo we really want to avoid Denny's?: The perils of defying the crowd
View moreDiscovering patterns of achievement in Hong Kong students: An application of the Rasch measurement model
View moreDifferent research paradigms concerning giftedness and gifted education: shall ever they meet?
View moreDeveloping creative thinking in a gifted sport enrichment program and the crucial role of attention processes
View moreCooperative Learning with Gifted and High-achieving Students: A review and meta-analyses of 12 studies
View moreComponents of leadership giftedness and multiple intelligences among Chinese gifted students in Hong Kong
View moreA conceptual critique of Sternberg's WICS model
View moreCharacteristics of the home context for the nurturing of gifted children in Saudi Arabia
View moreCharacter education and giftedness
View moreCharacter education and gifted children
View moreChanging the world: tolerance and creativity aspirations among American youth
View moreAugmenting virtual environments: the influence of spatial ability on learning from integrated displays
View moreAssessing visual-spatial talents: the use of the Impossible Figures Task with Chinese students in Hong Kong
View moreAntecedent and concurrent psychosocial skills that support high levels of achievement within talent domains
View moreA systemic approach: the ultimate choice for gifted education
View moreA new view on giftedness?
View moreA Gifted Programme in Iceland and its Effects
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