Group Provision vs One-to-One Provision
Summary
Group provision offers peer interaction and social skills development in small groups of 4-8 learners. One-to-one provides intensive individual support for those who cannot function in any group setting initially.
Comparison
| Aspect | Group Provision | One-to-One |
|---|---|---|
| Social Interaction | Peer learning, group dynamics | Adult relationship only |
| Cost | More cost-effective | Higher cost per pupil |
| Best For | Most AP learners | Severe anxiety, initial stabilisation |
Decision Guide
Start with group provision where possible. Use 1:1 for initial assessment, crisis stabilisation, or when group settings trigger severe anxiety. Plan transition to group when ready.