Extensive homework
Extensive homework
Although the general attitude towards homework has been that students spend more time on homework each year than ever before, surveys show that the number of time students spends doing homework at school has been relatively constant. According to the National Assessment of Educational Progress in 1984 and 1994, about one-third of nine-year-olds and one-quarter of thirteen- and seventeen-year-olds have no problems with this is not reported, and about 5 to 10 percent admitted that they did not do the assigned tasks. According to the report, about half of nine-year-olds, one-third of thirteen-year-olds, and a quarter of seventeen-year-olds admit to doing less than an hour of school each night. 26% of 17-year-olds also spend about an hour a night doing homework.
According to a national survey of parents conducted by the polling agency on the public agenda, about 64 percent of parents acknowledged that their child was doing "just enough" homework, and about 25 percent felt that their child was doing "too little" homework, and 10 percent felt "A lot of homework" has been set for students.
According to international comparisons, US students have less time to do their homework than other students. However, it isn't easy to compare countries in terms of duties and responsibilities day and year. According to experts, the amount and type of homework should depend on the student's development level.
The National PTA Association and the National Homework Education Association for children in K-2 classes are effective when no more than ten to twenty minutes per day. In fact, in grades three to six, children can enjoy thirty to sixty minutes a day. But high school students can spend more time doing their homework. These researches and conclusions have been studied concerning the effectiveness of the exercise.
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