Woolfolk's position on the issue of labeling exceptional students is that such practices:

The correct answer is that such practices have both positive and negative effects and need to be exercised cautiously.

According to Woolfolk, labeling an exceptional student as bright or gifted is something that needs to exercised cautiously. On the one hand, labeling a student as exceptional has positives such as: boosting the student's confidence, morale and self-esteem, and encouraging them and motivating them to keep up their brilliant performance. However, the downside of labeling a student as exceptional is that it might put tremendous pressure and stress on the student to perform well, please others and meet their parents' and teachers' high expectations. 

The republican party

Ghana, first of the great medieval trading empires of western africa (fl. 7th–13th century). it was situated between the sahara and the headwaters of the sénégal and niger rivers, in an area that now comprises southeastern mauritania and part of mali.