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David DeMatthews; Elizabeth Bettini; Bonnie Billingsley; Emily M. Burns – Journal of Learning Disabilities, 2025
Educators need supportive working conditions to fulfill their responsibilities to students, families, and colleagues. Given the crucial role of working conditions in teacher effectiveness, we sought to understand educators' (including general educators, paraeducators, special educators, and principals) perspectives about their working conditions…
Descriptors: Teacher Attitudes, Elementary School Teachers, Teaching Conditions, Inclusion
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Friend, Marilyn; McNutt, Gaye – Journal of Learning Disabilities, 1987
Written job description information of 76 resource programs was compared with administrator perceived resource teacher job requirements in the areas of direct instruction, assessment, administration, and indirect service. Results indicated significant differences with far fewer responsibilities being formally described than informally perceived as…
Descriptors: Administrator Attitudes, Disabilities, Occupational Information, Resource Room Programs
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Evans, Susan – Journal of Learning Disabilities, 1981
The responses indicated considerable agreement among educator groups in their estimations of the percentage of time actually and ideally allotted to eight role activities, with support for more time in communication and consultation roles and less time in clerical and miscellaneous tasks. (Author)
Descriptors: Disabilities, Elementary Secondary Education, Principals, Resource Room Programs
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Mosby, Robert J. – Journal of Learning Disabilities, 1979
The developmental bypass teaching technique (which provides students an opportunity to bypass their learning deficits) was studied with regard to social studies achievement and classroom behaviors in 50 learning disabled junior high school students. (Author/PHR)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Behavior, Exceptional Child Research, Junior High Schools
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Sullivan, Paula D.; McDaniel, Elizabeth A. – Journal of Learning Disabilities, 1983
The attendance of pupils scheduled to receive special education resource room instruction was investigated, with such findings as that 22 percent of resource room contacts were missed, that 10 percent of contacts were missed due to student absence from school, and that 12 percent were because of school activities or resource room closings.…
Descriptors: Attendance, Disabilities, Elementary Secondary Education, Resource Room Programs
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Vaughn, Sharon; Bos, Candace S. – Journal of Learning Disabilities, 1987
Nonhandicapped (N=126) and learning disabled (LD N=20) elementary grade students were interviewed regarding their knowledge and perception of the special education resource room. Both groups had similar perceptions; most non-LD students ranked the resource room as a desirable place; primary LD students perceived it less positively than…
Descriptors: Elementary Education, Intermediate Grades, Learning Disabilities, Primary Education
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Richey, D. Dean; And Others – Journal of Learning Disabilities, 1981
Comparison of data from the two studies indicates that while in the regular classroom the learning disabled (LD) student may be getting mixed messages about what is or is not accepted, and may be unsure of what is the most appropriate learning style within the regular classroom. (Author)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Behavior Patterns, Exceptional Child Research, Learning Disabilities
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Ito, H. Richard – Journal of Learning Disabilities, 1980
The resource room intervention was effective for increasing reading rates of LD children but the increased rates did not appear to be maintained in the regular classrooms. The group with the shortest stay in the resource room made significantly greater rate gains during treatment and continued during follow-up to learn at a higher rate. (Author)
Descriptors: Elementary Education, Exceptional Child Research, Followup Studies, Learning Disabilities
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Rothenberg, Julia Johnson; And Others – Journal of Learning Disabilities, 1979
Effectiveness of the MECCA program (Make Every Child Capable of Achieving--in which a learning disabilities specialist collaborates with a classroom teacher using a task analysis approach) was examined with 14 kindergarten age children in four MECCA classes, 17 children in four referral classes, and 37 controls. (SBH)
Descriptors: Early Childhood Education, Exceptional Child Research, Kindergarten, Learning Disabilities
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Bryan, Tanis; Nelson, Carol – Journal of Learning Disabilities, 1994
Analysis of survey responses of elementary and junior high students (n=1,527) in regular, resource, and self-contained special education classrooms found significant main effects for group, grade, and group by grade interactions for amount, type, and time spent doing homework; opportunity to do homework at school; parents' assistance; and…
Descriptors: Disabilities, Homework, Intermediate Grades, Junior High Schools
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Albinger, Peggy – Journal of Learning Disabilities, 1995
This qualitative study analyzed unstructured, open-ended interviews with 11 children in grades 1 through 6 identified as having specific learning disabilities. Analysis suggested that the children fabricated stories about where they went during resource time, not being able to read, and being called names and feeling bad about themselves.…
Descriptors: Elementary Education, Interviews, Labeling (of Persons), Learning Disabilities
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Klingner, Janette Kettmann; Vaughn, Sharon; Schumm, Jeanne Shay; Cohen, Patricia; Forgan, James W. – Journal of Learning Disabilities, 1998
Thirty-two students with and without learning disabilities who had participated in both inclusion and pull-out service delivery models were interviewed individually. Overall, more children preferred the pull-out model, but many children were confident that inclusion was meeting their academic and social needs. (Author/DB)
Descriptors: Delivery Systems, Inclusive Schools, Intermediate Grades, Interviews
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Madge, Sally; And Others – Journal of Learning Disabilities, 1990
Social status of learning-disabled (LD) elementary students served by the Integrated Classroom Model was compared to that of LD elementary students in a regular class with resource room support. Results suggest that, although both groups had lower social status than nondisabled peers, ICM students blended into the classroom better. (Author/PB)
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, Comparative Analysis, Elementary Education, Learning Disabilities
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Olson, Judy; Midgett, Jeanice – Journal of Learning Disabilities, 1984
The performance of learning disabled male elementary students in self-contained classes (N=35) and resource rooms (N=50) was compared on five diagnostic tests and factors of retention, chronological age, and behavior. Results indicated a difference only in the intelligence factor between the groups. (Authors)
Descriptors: Behavior Patterns, Chronological Age, Comparative Analysis, Diagnostic Tests
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Taylor, Lorraine S. – Journal of Learning Disabilities, 1990
Special education teachers (N=357) in New York State were surveyed regarding state regulations for resource and special class programs. Results indicated most districts were in compliance with regulations; however, 13 percent to 31 percent of respondents reported noncompliance with specific regulations. Other reported problems in special education…
Descriptors: Compliance (Legal), Disabilities, Educational Legislation, Elementary Secondary Education
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