Professional full time artist here with a Masters degree in Fine Art, ex university life drawing/painting lecturer, and have exhibited in museums & galleries world wide.
Yes it’s very good for her age. I would encourage her to visit art galleries and look at the old masters. I started off a bit younger than her by copying old master paintings in watercolours and pencils.
Also buy ‘drawing on the right side of the brain’, it has exercises to teach you how to ‘look’, and draw from life.
Set her up with still life models to paint from, you can use a sheet or pillow case, drape it and pick things from round the house, you can keep it fun, use toys or fruit, whatever. If she wants to excel down the line and go to art school, taking the reliance away from photo realism and photographs will be important.
Buy the best materials you can afford, if you value her work, she will too and good materials make a massive difference. Cass arts you can get a members cards and they have fantastic sales.
While it took me a while to make decent money for my work, I love my job and it’s taken me from meeting royalty to traveling all over the world.
In my time teaching life drawing I’ve seen ex students, succeed in architecture, design, illustration, learning how to ‘look’ leads to pathways into so many different careers, not always necessarily fine art.
loads of museums and art galleries, both national and local have great taster day courses for children. Definitely get her into some extra classes.