Muutke küpsiste eelistusi

Battle Over Homework: Common Ground for Administrators, Teachers, and Parents [Kõva köide]

  • Formaat: Hardback, 137 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 229x152x18 mm, kaal: 347 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 19-Feb-2015
  • Kirjastus: Carrel Books
  • ISBN-10: 1631440071
  • ISBN-13: 9781631440076
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Formaat: Hardback, 137 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 229x152x18 mm, kaal: 347 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 19-Feb-2015
  • Kirjastus: Carrel Books
  • ISBN-10: 1631440071
  • ISBN-13: 9781631440076
Teised raamatud teemal:
"Homework is the cause of more friction between schools and home than any other aspect of education and becomes the prime battlefield when schools, families, and communities view one another as adversaries. This essential reference offers all stakeholders--administrators, teachers, and parents--the opportunity to end the battle and turn homework into a cooperative endeavor to promote student learning"--

Homework is the cause of more friction between schools and home than any other aspect of education and becomes the prime battlefield when schools, families, and communities view one another as adversaries. This comprehensive fourth edition tackles all the tough questions: What’s the right amount of homework? What role should parents play in the homework process? What is the connection between homework and achievement?

This essential reference offers all stakeholdersadministrators, teachers, and parentsthe opportunity to end the battle and turn homework into a cooperative endeavor to promote student learning.
Preface to the Third Edition ix
Acknowledgments xv
About the Author xvii
Chapter 1 Finding the Common Ground
1(16)
The American Public's Attitudes Toward Homework
1(3)
Are Students Doing More Homework Now?
3(1)
A Definition of Homework
4(4)
What Are Some Ways That Homework Assignments Differ From One Another?
4(4)
The Effects of Homework
8(4)
What Are the Suggested Positive Effects of Homework?
8(3)
What Are the Suggested Negative Effects of Homework?
11(1)
Factors Affecting the Utility of Homework
12(5)
Chapter 2 Does Homework Work?
17(24)
Studies That Purposively Vary Whether Homework Is Assigned
17(6)
Does Being Assigned Homework Improve Achievement?
18(3)
Does Being Assigned Homework Improve Achievement Compared With Doing In-School Supervised Study?
21(2)
Homework in Studies Testing Numerous Possible Influences on Achievement
23(2)
Does the Link Between Measured Time on Homework and Achievement Still Exist When Other Influences Are Also Examined?
24(1)
Studies That Correlate Time on Homework and Achievement
25(3)
Is There a Simple Correlation Between Homework and Achievement?
26(1)
What Other Factors Influence the Link Between Homework and Achievement?
27(1)
Does Homework Associate Differently With Different Measures of Achievement?
28(1)
Is Homework Associated With Achievement More Strongly for Some Subject Areas Than Others?
28(1)
Is Grade Level Associated With the Homework-Achievement Link?
29(1)
Why Is Grade Level Important?
30(2)
Does It Matter Who Reports on Homework, the Student or the Parent?
32(1)
Is There an Optimum Amount of Homework?
32(3)
Does Homework Affect Students' Attitudes or Other Behaviors?
35(1)
Should Children With Learning Disabilities Be Assigned Homework?
35(2)
Summary
37(4)
Chapter 3 The Homework Assignment
41(14)
Assignment Characteristics
42(7)
Does the Length or Frequency of Assignments Influence the Effectiveness of Homework?
42(1)
Does the Timing of Homework Content Relative to Its Discussion in Class Relate to the Effectiveness of Assignments?
43(2)
Should Hard and Easy Material Be Interspersed Throughout an Assignment?
45(1)
Should Homework Be Compulsory or Voluntary? What About Giving Students Choices Regarding Assignment Content?
46(1)
Should Teachers Individualize Assignments Within a Class?
47(1)
Are Group Assignments Effective?
48(1)
Should Teachers Employ Computer-Based Homework Assignments?
48(1)
Initial Classroom Factors
49(1)
Does It Help Students to Provide Them With Study Aids?
49(1)
Teacher Feedback and Rewards
50(2)
Are Comments and Grading Important to the Utility of Homework?
51(1)
Does Providing Rewards Improve the Effectiveness of Homework?
52(1)
Summary
52(3)
Chapter 4 Home and Community Influences on Homework
55(18)
Competitors for Student Time
55(3)
How Do Afterschool Activities Relate to School Achievement?
56(2)
Summary
58(1)
The Home Environment
58(1)
Parent Involvement
59(8)
What Can Happen When Parents Become Involved in Homework?
59(1)
Does Parent Involvement Cause Better Student Performance on Homework?
60(1)
Does Parent Involvement in Homework Cause Better Student Achievement?
61(2)
What Do Correlation Studies Say About Parent Involvement and Achievement?
63(1)
Summary
63(1)
Are There Different Types of Parent Involvement?
64(1)
Are Some Types of Parent Involvement More Beneficial Than Others?
65(1)
Does Grade Level Make a Difference in the Type of Parent Involvement?
66(1)
Community Involvement in Homework
67(6)
What Are Homework Hotlines, and How Do They Operate?
67(2)
Do Homework Hotlines Help?
69(1)
Are Afterschool Homework Programs Effective?
70(3)
Chapter 5 Homework Policies for School Districts, Schools, and Classrooms
73(28)
The Parent Teacher Association and the National Education Association
74(2)
Kappa Delta Pi and Phi Delta Kappa
76(1)
Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development
77(2)
The U.S. Department of Education
79(2)
A Survey of School District Homework Policies
81(2)
Examples of Homework Policies
83(7)
Examples of Policies Regarding Time on Homework
83(4)
Examples of Policies Regarding Parent Involvement
87(2)
Examples of Policies Regarding Student Responsibility
89(1)
Policy Statements Based on the Present Review
90(11)
What Issues Might Be Addressed in District Homework Policies?
90(2)
What Issues Might Be Addressed in School Policies?
92(4)
What Issues Might Be Addressed in Classroom Policies?
96(5)
Chapter 6 Quick Tips for Teachers, Parents, and Students
101(10)
Tips for Teachers
103(1)
Tips for Parents
103(3)
The Parent Teacher Association and the National Education Association
103(2)
The U.S. Department of Education
105(1)
Tips for Students
106(3)
Conclusion
109(2)
References 111(3)
Index 114
Harris M. Cooper is professor in the Department of Psychology & Neuroscience at Duke University. He earned his doctorate degree in social psychology from the University of Connecticut. His research interests include research synthesis, applications of social and developmental psychology to educational policy issues, homework, school calendars, and afterschool programs.