IMAGES

  1. The Case Against Homework: Why It Doesn't Help Students Learn

    resilient educator the homework debate

  2. The Homework Debate

    resilient educator the homework debate

  3. The End of the Homework Debate: Experts on Homework that Works

    resilient educator the homework debate

  4. The Homework debate : Is it important ?

    resilient educator the homework debate

  5. The Homework Debate

    resilient educator the homework debate

  6. The Great Homework Debate In Primary Schools 2019

    resilient educator the homework debate

COMMENTS

  1. The Homework Debate: The Case Against Homework

    Gerald LeTendre, of Penn State's Education Policy Studies department points out that the shotgun approach to homework, when students all receive the same photocopied assignment which is then checked as complete rather than discussed individually with the student, is "not very effective.". He goes on to say that, "If there's no ...

  2. The Homework Debate: How Homework Benefits Students

    Perseverance. Self-esteem. While these cannot be measured on standardized tests, perseverance has garnered a lot of attention as an essential skill for successful students. Regular accomplishments like finishing homework build self-esteem, which aids students' mental and physical health. Responsibility and time management are highly desirable ...

  3. Ending the Homework Debate: Expert Advice on What Works

    Skills developed through effective homework: Spaced repetition, retrieval practice, desirable difficulties, deliberate practice. Changing the entire functionality of the course isn't necessary, though, if instructors remember key features of effective homework as identified by the emerging field of Mind, Brain, and Education, says Annie ...

  4. Is Homework a Waste of Time? Teachers Weigh In

    In 2003, a pair of national studies found that most American students spent less than an hour daily on homework, and the workload was no bigger than it was 50 years prior. "There is this view in ...

  5. Should We Get Rid of Homework?

    The authors believe this meritocratic narrative is a myth and that homework — math homework in particular — further entrenches the myth in the minds of teachers and their students.

  6. The Homework Debate: Effectiveness, Global Comparisons, and

    While homework's effectiveness remains a subject of debate in education and research yielding mixed results, the fact that so many of our students are spending countless hours in a classroom, in transportation to and from school, then asked to do more academic work when they finally return home, well, it's appalling considering the lack of ...

  7. The Resilient Educator / What Does a Resilient Educator Do?

    1. A Resilient Educator Reflects. When we slow down and reflect, we seek a deeper understanding of ourselves. We want to unpack our thoughts, feelings, and actions, and this process of reflection yields insights that we can act on. The most resilient educators whom I coached in the 2020-2021 school year were those who paused and explored ...

  8. The homework debate

    The homework debate. Tom Fay delves into the polarising realm of homework in education. The debate weighs the benefits against potential pitfalls, exploring issues such as student overload, social inequality and technology's evolving impact on learning. The conversation about homework is one of the most polarising in education.

  9. The Great Homework Debate: What's Getting Lost in the Hype

    In the 1950s, people were worried about falling behind the communists, so more homework was needed as a way to speed up our education and technology. During the 1960s, homework fell out of favor because many though it inflicted too much stress on kids. In the 1970s and 1980s, we needed more homework to keep up with the Japanese economically.

  10. The Homework Debate: A Brief Summary

    Abstract. Homework is generally agreed to be tasks "assigned to students by school teachers that are meant to be carried our during non-school hours" (Cooper, 1989, p. 7). The simplicity of this definition obscures the complexity of both the concept and implications of homework. There are also been extensive debates generated in educational ...

  11. What Educators Need Now Is Resilience

    What Educators Need Now Is Resilience. 5 Practices to Help Overcome Adversity, Embrace Change, and Bring Your Best Self to Class. by Felisa Preciado Higgins. November 18, 2021. T he past 20 months have been exceptionally challenging for educators and students alike. The global pandemic unleashed an ongoing disruption that has shaken every facet ...

  12. High School Students Enjoy Greatest Benefits of Homework

    In high school, the 10-minute per grade level rule still applies (students should receive 10 minutes of homework per night based on the grade level they are in). This rule allows up to 120 minutes of homework in the evening for upper-level students. While students occasionally need to do more than two hours of work a night, this should be the ...

  13. THE CASE FOR (QUALITY) HOMEWORK: WHY IT IMPROVES LEARNING, AND ...

    Parental concerns about their children's homework loads are nothing new. Debates over the merits of homework--tasks that teachers ask students to complete during non-instructional time--have ebbed and flowed since the late 19th century, and today its value is again being scrutinized and weighed against possible negative impacts on family life and children's well-being.

  14. Rethinking homework : best practices that support diverse needs

    Summary. This book offers strategies for revamping how teachers assign homework and argues that homework went from being a positive practice to a hotly contested battle. It addresses a range of issues, such as teachers who fear assigning too little homework versus teachers who overwhelm students with daily assignments, the important role ...

  15. Advice on Creating Homework Policies

    COVID-19 Self-Care Resources Resources for teachers, parents, and students to help deal with stress and changes throughout the pandemic; Social-Emotional Development Discover of signs of social-emotional learning and activities to promote empathy in which classroom; Teacher Well-being Best practices for resiliency and self-care for teachers; Trauma-Informed Practices in Schools Strategies and ...

  16. Advice on Creating Homework Policies

    Creating homework policies is part of educational leadership in the classroom. Although homework must focus on helping students achieve, it also needs to clearly state the expectations and give details about the benefits and consequences of different actions. By giving a clear policy from the first day of school, the students will know what to ...

  17. Not in my classroom: Russia's refugee children struggle to get to

    Without a clear legal status, the children of refugees cannot receive an education — although they formally have the right. Article 43 of Russia's Constitution guarantees the right to a free ...

  18. Moscow to Revolutionize School Education with Online School ...

    Moscow school children are about to face the new era of education. The city authorities have successfully conducted a one-year Moscow Online School pilot project — innovative educational cloud ...

  19. Middle School Homework: Creating a Foundation for Learning

    Teachers should assign an appropriate amount of homework. While there is still much discussion on the effectiveness of homework, research asserts that the 10-minute rule per grade level holds true for middle school students. This means that students might receive anywhere from 60 to 90 minutes of homework each evening.

  20. Moscow residents full of questions for Home Depot

    Nov. 4—Moscow residents pressed Home Depot officials on matters like traffic, jobs and water use during a community meeting Friday in Moscow. In August, the Idaho State Board of Education unanimously approved a ground lease between Home Depot and the University of Idaho to build a 138,000-square-foot store and garden center on UI land just north of the Palouse Mall. Home Depot plans to open ...

  21. The Case for (Quality) Homework

    Parental concerns about their children's homework loads are nothing new. Debates over the merits of homework—tasks that teachers ask students to complete during non-instructional time—have ebbed and flowed since the late 19th century, and today its value is again being scrutinized and weighed against possible negative impacts on family ...

  22. Human Dimensions of Urban Blue and Green Infrastructure during a ...

    Significant challenges of the COVID-19 pandemic highlighted that features of a modern, sustainable and resilient city should not only relate to fulfilling economic and social urban strategies, but also to functional urban design, in particular, related to urban blue and green infrastructure (BGI). Using results from a web-based questionnaire survey conducted May-July 2020 in Moscow (Russia ...

  23. Driven to Distraction: The Device Debate

    The National Center for Education Statistics says that we are trending away from device bans. Their survey reports that the number of public schools banning devices fell from nearly "91 percent in 2009 through 2010 to nearly 66 percent in 2015 through 2016.". The initial frenzy of device backlash may be waning, but if educators don't ...