First thing I would do is find a school where the teachers really are interested in the growth and potential of their students. This will give them support that they will most likely see for their future in any field. Let's face it there's teachers out there that plain don't care and just go to work for a paycheck.
The second thing would be to find a Mensa organization near your area. Usually applicants under 16 are evaluated in different ways rather than IQ and SAT scores. But the Mensa organization has meetings quite frequently and everyone and anyone is allowed to attend those meetings. Whether or not your child will be allowed into Mensa membership is up to them but attending the meetings is almost just as good in terms of expanding their knowledge.
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First thing I would do is find a school where the teachers really are interested in the growth and potential of their students. This will give them support that they will most likely see for their future in any field. Let's face it there's teachers out there that plain don't care and just go to work for a paycheck. The second thing would be to find a Mensa organization near your area. Usually applicants under 16 are evaluated in different ways rather than IQ and SAT scores. But the Mensa organization has meetings quite frequently and everyone and anyone is allowed to attend those meetings. Whether or not your child will be allowed into Mensa membership is up to them but attending the meetings is almost just as good in terms of expanding their knowledge.