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Students' preferences for service delivery: pull-out, in-class, or integrated models.

J R Jenkins·A Heinen
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Abstract

This study assessed students' preferences about where and by whom they receive instruction for learning difficulties. Subjects were 686 special, remedial, and regular education students in grades 2, 4, and 5, from classrooms that used a pull-out, in-class, or integrated model for specialized instruction. Results of student interviews indicated that children's preferences for in-class and pull-out services were affected by the service delivery model used in their classroom and their grade level. The majority of children preferred to receive additional help from their classroom teacher rather than from a specialist.

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ChildChoice BehaviorEducationEducation, SpecialHumansMainstreaming, EducationRemedial TeachingStudentsJournal Article

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J R Jenkins, A Heinen. 1989. Students' preferences for service delivery: pull-out, in-class, or integrated models.. https://doi.org/10.1177/001440298905500605

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