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Cooper, H. (1994) Homework research and policy: A review of the literature. Research/Practice, 2. http://carei.coled.umn.edu/ResearchPractice/v2n2/homework.html
has been cited by the following article:
TITLE: Using Mobile Device to Increase Student Academic Outcomes in Qatar
KEYWORDS: Mobile Devices; School Assignment; Frequent Reminder; Qatar; Mathematics
JOURNAL NAME: Open Journal of Social Sciences , Vol.2 No.2 , January 9, 2014
ABSTRACT: The purpose of this study was to investigate the impact and use of mobile learning tools out of school work. The study determined whether the school assignment prompts has improved student outcome in a mathematics classroom. The general methodology is a quantitative-experimental design; one group of students were administered a higher frequency mobile assignment prompt, a control group was administered a low frequency mobile assignment prompt and a third assigned homework in a traditional manner (in-class handouts). The three groups were matched based on equal aptitude and hence were randomly assigned either in the control or experimental groups. The findings showed that among the high frequency reminder group had increase of return rate and math achievement scores compared to the low frequency and traditional group. We underline the importance of classroom strategies in the improvement of student learning practices by engaging teacher and students with appropriate technologies. The strategies suggested in this study could be implemented in teacher daily school repertoire and could be generalizable to all schools in Qatar.
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Homework for students with learning disabilities: the implications of research for policy and practice
Affiliation.
- 1 Center for Research in Social Psychology, University of Missouri-Columbia 65211.
- PMID: 7989851
- DOI: 10.1177/002221949402700802
The literature on homework for students with learning disabilities is reviewed. First, a summary of Cooper's (1989a) synthesis of research on homework for students without disabilities is presented, including (a) a definition of homework, (b) a model of the homework process, (c) the results of a meta-analysis of homework studies, and (d) generic policy guidelines. Next, special education research on homework conducted after 1985 is described. The literature is divided into studies that manipulated homework conditions and homework-related surveys of teachers and parents. The results of the literature review suggest that homework policies and practices for students with learning disabilities should emphasize (a) simple, short assignments; (b) careful monitoring by and prominent rewards from teachers; and (c) parental involvement, especially to provide structure, conducive environments, and immediate rewards.
Publication types
- Research Support, Non-U.S. Gov't
- Learning Disabilities*
- Organizational Policy*
- Parents / education
IMAGES
COMMENTS
Data show that homework accounts for about 20 percent of the total time the typical American student spends on academic tasks . . . considering this fact, it is surprising how little attention is paid to the topic of homework in teacher education. This literature review looks at the role of research in improving homework practices.
Jan 1, 1994 · This finding agrees with Cooper (1994) that concludes homework enables the students to better retention of knowledge, increases good understanding of phenomenon and enhances concept formation in ...
Cooper, H. (1994) Homework research and policy A review of the literature. Research/Practice, 2.
Reviews literature on homework for students with learning disabilities. A summary of H. Cooper's (1989) synthesis of research on homework for students without disabilities is presented, including (1) a definition of homework, (2) a model of the homework process, (3) the results of a meta-analysis of homework studies, and (4) generic policy guidelines. Next, special education research on ...
Homework plays a significant role in education in the United States. According to the National Assessment of Educational Progress, two-thirds of 9-, 13-, and 16-year-olds reported doing homework, and the percentage was increasing (Anderson et al., 1986). Thirteen-year-olds reported spending an average of about one hour daily on homework (Walberg, 1991). These data show that homework accounts ...
of research on homework (Cooper, 1989a). That review included nearly 120 empirical studies of homework's effects and the ingredients of success-ful homework assignments. In addi-tion, advances in research synthesis methodology, including meta-analytic techniques, were used in conducting the review (Cooper, 1989b; Cooper & Hedges, 1994).
The literature on homework for students with learning disabilities is reviewed. First, a summary of Cooper's (1989a) synthesis of research on homework for students without disabilities is presented, including (a) a definition of homework, (b) a model of the homework process, (c) the results of a met …
First, a summary of Cooper's (1989a) synthesis of research on homework for students without disabilities is presented, including (a) a definition of homework, (b) a model of the homework process, (c) the results of a meta-analysis of homework studies, and (d) generic policy guidelines.
Cooper supports that students are more likely to cheat when placed under a great deal of pressure to complete over-burdening homework assignments (Cooper, 1994). Table 1. Positive and Negative Effects of Homework (Cooper, 1994) Positive Effects of Homework Negative Effects of Homework. Immediate Achievement and Learning Satiation
A review of the literature on effects of homework for students with and without disabilities offers a homework process model, and suggests that homework policies and practices for students with learning disabilities should emphasize: simple, short assignments; careful monitoring by and prominent rewards from teachers; and parental involvement to provide structure, conducive environments, and ...