Abstract
This article describes a 5-year effort to integrate special and regular students on a campus where special and regular education students are housed in separate but adjacent facilities with separate administrators. Observational data and questionnaires revealed almost total segregation at the end of 3 years. An intensive intervention program, Project L.E.A.D., generated promising short-term movement toward integration, but there were few enduring effects. Physical, social, and psychological barriers created by the two-roof school erect almost insurmountable obstacles to integration. Future efforts should concentrate on building one-roof schools with a single facility and administration.
Subject
Developmental and Educational Psychology,Education
Cited by
3 articles.
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1. Successful Ability Awareness Programs;TEACHING Exceptional Children;1997-03
2. Effects of Classroom Social Structure and Disability on Engagement;Topics in Early Childhood Special Education;1995-04
3. Moving into the Mainstream;The Educational Forum;1995-03-31