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Perceptions of Control at School Among Students In Special Education ProgramsLinda Taylor, PhD, is a clinical psychologist with the School Mental Health Center, Los Angeles Unified School District, and a research associate in the Department of Psychology, University of California, Los Angeles. Address: Linda Taylor, Department of Psychology, University of California, 405 Hilgard Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90024–1563.
Howard S. Adelman, PhD, is professor of psychology in the Department of Psychology, UCLA.
Perry Nelson, EdD, is an administrative analyst in the Department of Psychology, UCLA.
Douglas C. Smith, PhD, is a school psychologist with the Oxnard School District.
Vicky Phares, MA, is a graduate student in the Department of Psychology, University of Vermont. Data are reported on special and regular education students' perceptions of control at school and the importance to the students of having such control. For both special and regular education populations, comparisons were made between students enrolled in experimental and nonexperimental programs. Findings indicate comparability among the four groups with regard to areas in which control is valued. Perceptions of control at school for those in the standard special education group were lower than the ratings of regular education students and lower than those given by special education students in the experimental program.
Journal of Learning Disabilities, Vol. 22, No. 7,
439-443 (1989) |
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