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Adaptive situations and social marginalization in early adult life: students with special educational needs Cover

Adaptive situations and social marginalization in early adult life: students with special educational needs

Open Access
|Jan 2010

Figures & Tables

Figure 1. 

Data collection design for the two research projects.

Notes: The present study is based on data from Project I and II. 1 Data on background variables, disabilities and special educational provision; 2 Data on ego-networks during spare time, work, independent life.

Table 1. Comparing students identified as having special educational need: 1996 population, 1996 and 2002 samples (expressed as a percentage).

VariablesPopulation 1996Sample 1996Sample 20021, Academic courses1412102. Vocational courses7976783. Unspecified courses712124. In regular classes5851525. In special classes4249486. Female3739397. Male636162N2025760494
Figure 2. 

Typology of adaptive situations and network qualities.

Note: Distribution during spare time at the beginning of adult life by network size and network density. Formerly students identified as ‘having special educational needs’ in upper secondary school (expressed as a percentage). (N = 494).

Figure 3. 

Adaptive situation by network type at the beginning of adult life.

Note: Students formerly identified as ‘having special educational needs’ in upper secondary school (expressed as a percentage).

Language: English
Page range: 59 - 76
Submitted on: Jul 7, 2008
Accepted on: Jul 14, 2009
Published on: Jan 1, 2010
In partnership with: Paradigm Publishing Services

© 2010 Rune Kvalsund, Irene Velsvik Bele, published by Stockholm University Press
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.