One day a week, the class was divided into three groups to perform the station coteaching
model. Students were divided into three co-teaching groups randomly and not
according to their ability level. In each co-teaching group there were students
representing all ability levels. The general education teacher and her assistant had twothirds
of the students working on different skills in math, reading or writing at two
stations. At the same time, in the third station (consisting of 3 computers) the special
education teacher conducted this computer research with the remaining students for 10
weeks. During the computer time one-half of the students in the third station worked with
the WordMaker software program while the other half remained at their desks to
complete either spelling or vocabulary teacher-directed game-activities, waiting for their
turn on the computer. The students rotated within this station until all had completed at
least 1 or 2 WordMaker lessons on the computers. During the 1.5 hours of co-teaching