Homework is one of those tasks that will not be going away in the 21st century. Individuals need to reflect upon some questions prior to assigning homework so that they can ensure that the homework actually gets returned. These three questions are the following:
Do They Have a Home Computer?
The first question should be considered because not every learner has access to a computer at home. Technology has made it much easier to assign homework and this reality should be effectively communicated to parents that their child will have homework that requires a form of technology to produce it frequently as part of being a 21st century learner.
Homework that requires technology should be planned well in advance so that parents are aware that their child needs access to the computer and can actually make arrangements so that they can complete the homework. Alternatively, individuals can use computer time to allow students to work on this particular assignment. Depending on the school district, there may be enough computers in the classroom to allow learners to complete their work daily on a rotating schedule.
Are My Directions Clear?
The second question should be considered because the instructor of record will not be at home to help the learners. Parents already have a full schedule of responsibilities and the last thing that they need is homework that does not have any clear directions. Prior to dismissing learners, it is important to have them to go through the directions and provide an opportunity for them to ask questions and make notes regarding their homework.
How Much Can I Assign in Class?
The last question that should be considered is centered on how much homework that should be assigned in class. Some instructors often are reluctant to allow learners to complete their work in class. When it comes to assigning homework in class, it is important to remember that students should be afforded the opportunity to work on their homework for at least 10 to 15 minutes so that they can get an idea of what the homework entails and actually work on the harder problems while the teacher is present. This is a great opportunity for the teacher to point out specific questions that may give learners a challenge so that they can work on those first.
The bottom line is that each of these strategies will allow the learners to work towards their homework, which will increase the homework turn-in rate and ultimately impact the learner’s overall academic progress.
It would depend on the class you're taking. I taught a class at a cooking school and it was all about food sanitation and cleanliness and we did some homework. I can see some teachers assigning you to try some of the techniques at home, too.
Take the class...read the textbook and do your class/homework
Homework would still take some effort, but listening in class would make it easier. It would make it even easier if you raise your hand and ask questions in class if you do not understand something.
No, homework is an intergral part of the learning experience. It should not be banned, but here is a tip: Pay close attention in class and ask questions if there is something you do not understand. The more you learn in class, the easier your homework will often be and the more time you will have to relax.
That is simply not possible, but you can make it easier to get your homework done by liarwninf closely in class, asking questions when you do not understand something, and developing good study habits.
You really shouldn't write your homework questions on answers.com, talk to me in class.
You really shouldn't write your homework questions on answers.com, talk to me in class.
A great place to get test questions for an exam is the syllabus of the class. Other ways to get sample questions is homework sheets, quizzes and study guides from the teacher.
A good math student is a person who pays attention in class, does their homework, and asks questions when they're confused.
no you need what was taught in class to help with homework
*gets out crystal ball, puts on wizard hat* If you have forgotten your work, I suggest you contact someone in your class. Here are some related questions to help you not forget your homework again.
If you keep up with your homework, you know what's going on in class. You will know more, and when you have a quiz or test, you won't have to study so hard. Reviewing your classwork will help you on your homework, too, by reminding you of what you've learned so that you will remember it when you see your homework questions.