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  Homework Policies

Homework Policies and Research at EdNA (Australia)
http://www.edna.edu.au/edna/search?qt=Homework&sr=edna
Homework Policies and Research at EdNA (Australia)
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Feedback Survey on Homework
http://www.icteachers.co.uk/resources/resources_homeschool.htm
Feedback Survey on Homework
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Homework Help
http://math-and-reading-help-for-kids.org/article_directory/Homework_Help.html
Math and Reading Help for Kids is a directory of articles offering tips for homework help, improving test scores, developing positive study habits, and more.
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Example and sample school homework policies from NCSL
http://www.ncsl.org.uk/index.cfm?pageID=managing-policies-documents
Example and sample school homework policies from NCSL National College for School Leadership (UK)
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Get the Most Out of Homework : Advice for Parents
http://www.nea.org/parents/homework.html
Helping Your Student Get the Most Out of Homework
Why do teachers give homework? | How much time should my children spend each night on homework? | How can I help with homework? | Can my children do homework while listening to music or watching television? | How much help should I give? | What if I don't understand my child's assignment? | Do teachers really want me to ask them questions about homework? | My child seems bored by homework. Is this normal? | What if my child still isn't turning homework in? | Should I reward my children for doing homework or for getting good grades? | Homework Hints |
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The Homework Dilemma
http://www.educationworld.com/clsrm_mgmt/index.shtml
The Homework Dilemma | Students Rule With 'Design Your Own Homework' | Put an End to Homework Horror! | Help for Homework Hassles! | Homework: A Place for Rousing Reform | Help! Homework Is Wrecking My Home Life! | The Homework Dilemma: How Much Should Parents Get Involved? | Homework Takes a Hit! |
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The Homework Excuse Management System
http://www.terry-freedman.org.uk/artman/publish/article_121.shtml
The Homework Excuse Management System
This spreadsheet was intended to be a bit of fun: I wanted to see if it was possible to automate a system I originally devised in 1978 to cut down on the number of assignments not handed in, or handed in late. What I did was to issue each student with a list of about 50 excuses, and told them that whenever they didn't feel like doing an assignment, they should tell me the number of the excuse they were using, and cross it off on thei own sheet so that they didn't inadvertently use the same excuse again. The number of missed or late assignments that year -- and subsequent years -- declined to almost zero.
The spreadsheet itself is downloadable from ... http://www.terry-freedman.org.uk/artman/uploads/hems.xls
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Homework. - An Online Policy Tool
http://www.enc.org/features/focus/archive/homework/document.shtm?input=FOC-003321-index
Homework. It's an issue, isn't it? How much to give, when to give it, what to do with it, why it's important...
We've organized a professional development tool--complete with personal assessment and reflection, vignettes and selected readings, small group discussion questions, and thoughtful extension suggestions--to stimulate strategic consideration of what role you want homework to play in your own classroom. There's also a facilitator handout so that group leaders know what to prepare and how to guide the discussion.
This tool can be used individually, but it is primarily intended to be implemented in a group setting, possibly at the school or district level. Collaborative reflection with your peers, whether in a group of 2 or 3 or larger, will facilitate a deeper understanding of the issues and pave the way toward successful integration of a meaningful, cohesive homework plan.
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Homework - DfES (UK)
http://www.standards.dfes.gov.uk/homework/
Homework - DfES (UK)
Good Practice in Homework | Parental support of homework | Benefits of involving parents with homework | Planning tips for teachers | Case studies |
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When Homework is Not Completed
http://www.ilovethatteachingidea.com/ideas/subj_teacher_tips.htm
Student accountability on paper
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Helping Your Students With Homework
http://www.ed.gov/pubs/HelpingStudents/index.html
Helping Your Students With Homework : A Guide for Teachers
Homework practices vary widely. Some teachers make brilliant assignments that combine learning and pleasure. Others use homework as a routine to provide students with additional practice on important activities. And, unfortunately, some assign "busywork" that harms the educational process, by turning students off - not only making them feel that learning is not enjoyable or worthwhile, but that their teachers do not understand or care about them.
Homework has long been a mainstay of American education for good reason: it extends time available for learning, and children who spend more time on homework, on average, do better in school. So how can teachers ease homework headaches?
The ideas in this booklet are based on solid educational research. The information comes from a broad range of top-notch, experienced teachers. As you read through, you will find some familiar ideas, but may also find tips and assignments that suit your teaching needs and style.
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How Can Homework Raise Standards
http://www.standards.dfee.gov.uk/guidance/homework/index
An area on the (UK) DfEE Standards website....
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Como Ayundarle a su Hijo con la Tarea Escolar
http://www.ed.gov/pubs/parents/TareaEscolar/
... the Spanish version of "Helping Your Child with Homework" ... provides practical ideas for helping children complete homework assignments successfully.
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A Guide for Parents
http://www.ed.gov/pubs/parents/Homework/
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Helping Students with Homework: A guide for Teachers
http://www.ed.gov/pubs/HelpingStudents/
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Kinlochbervie High School Policies
http://www.badcall.freeserve.co.uk/homework_policy
The following should be regarded as the main but not the only purposes of homework:
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EasyWeb
http://easyweb.easynet.co.uk/~etfreedman/29.htm
Keeping a diary of homework you’ve set your classes is not only a good idea from the point of view of knowing what the students should be handing in for marking, but also gives you an overview of the homework that you have set over time or between different groups.
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The Standards Site UK: Homework
http://www.standards.dfee.gov.uk/homework/
This site provides examples of good practice to help schools develop, implement and review their homework policies, as well as making available successful strategies for enlisting parental support.
The homework area includes:
- Key features of good homework practice;
- Good practice case studies in primary, secondary and special schools;
- Information on the benefits of parental involvement with homework, including planning tips for teachers; and
- An opportunity to provide feedback and contribute to the homework area.
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Home-School Agreements
http://www.dfee.gov.uk/misc/homescl1.htm
A useful DfEE guide for parents on the new Home-School agreements which come into effect from September 1999 in all state schools. Advice on the content of the agreements and the areas that it will cover is available. The site also contains a useful table detailing guidelines for the length of time pupils should spend on homework.
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DfEE Advice (UK)
http://www.dfee.gov.uk/a-z/HOMEWORK.html
It is good practice for heads to bring DfEE guidance to the notice of staff, governors and also parents, consider the amount of time that pupils of different ages and aptitudes should spend on homework, review the management of homework in the curriculum and involve parents’ representatives in discussions on the role that parents can play and how they might be educated in that role.
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Keeping Track of Homework
http://easyweb.easynet.co.uk/%7Eetfreedman/29.htm
Keeping a diary of homework you’ve set your classes is not only a good idea from the point of view of knowing what the students should be handing in for marking, but also gives you an overview of the homework that you have set over time or between different groups. Moreover, it can act as independent "evidence" that you’ve actually set homework, should anyone enquire.
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PIN (UK) Parents Information Network
http://www.pin.org.uk/homework/index2.htm
Homework and computers: setting the scene
Homework, an important link in children's lives between school and home, is often seen by both parents and children as one of those unpleasant daily chores. But there are many ways computers can change and enhance the way children and young people work and learn at home.
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Help Your Child With Homework
http://www.ed.gov/pubs/parents/Homework/index.html
The Office of Educational Research and Improvement has produced Helping Your Child With Homework to contribute to the drive to increase family involvement in children's learning. As the handbook points out, we know that children who spend more time on homework, on average, do better in school, and that the academic benefits increase as children move into the upper grades.
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