Abstract

Students with High Abilities are part of the diversity that the school must attend to.
As established by current educational legislation (LOE, LOMCE, LAW 3/2020), the response to their specific educational support needs must take place in an inclusive context, far from segregating proposals that aim to educate these students in isolation from the rest of the school population.
The school is able to make decisions and implement inclusive response measures to address differences. These measures must be based on collective, preventive proposals that favor all students, establishing action plans and programs that include the school as a system and the individual level, overcoming the linear and individualistic causality of teaching practice, where success or failure is due to a single element, towards a circular causality that seeks co-responsibility and involves a team of people: teachers, students and families, who analyze, plan, intervene and evaluate, putting into practice innovative measures of attention to diversity. The advanced classrooms include these and other principles and aim to provide, from the ordinary school, a quality inclusive response to all pupils, including highly able ones.