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| Real Life Information... Education Related Information |
| REAL LIFE INFORMATION... |
- Make sure your child has a quiet, well-lit
place to do homework. Avoid having your
child do homework with such as people
coming and going.
- Make sure the materials your child needs,
such as paper, pencils and a dictionary, are
available.
place to do homework. Avoid having your
child do homework with such as people
coming and going.
- Make sure the materials your child needs,
such as paper, pencils and a dictionary, are
available.
Ask your child if special materials will be needed for some projects and
get them in advance.
- Help your child with time management. Establish a set time each day for
doing homework. Don‘t let your child leave homework until just before
bedtime. Think about using a weekend morning or afternoon for working
on big projects, especially if the project involves getting together with
classmates.
- Be positive about homework. Tell your child how important school is.
The attitude you express about homework will be the attitude your child
acquires.
get them in advance.
- Help your child with time management. Establish a set time each day for
doing homework. Don‘t let your child leave homework until just before
bedtime. Think about using a weekend morning or afternoon for working
on big projects, especially if the project involves getting together with
classmates.
- Be positive about homework. Tell your child how important school is.
The attitude you express about homework will be the attitude your child
acquires.
- If homework is meant to be done by your child alone, stay away. Too
much parent involvement can prevent homework from having some
positive effects. Homework is a great way for kids to develop independent,
lifelong learning skills.
- Stay informed. Talk with your child‘s teacher. Make sure you know the
purpose of homework and what your child‘s class rules are.
- Help your child figure out what is hard homework and what is easy
homework. Have your child do the hard work first. This will mean he will be
most alert when facing the biggest challenges. Easy material will seem to
go fast when fatigue begins to set in.
- Watch your child for signs of failure and frustration. Let your child take a
short break if she is having trouble keeping her mind on an assignment.
- Reward progress in homework. If your child has been successful in
homework completion and is working hard, celebrate that success with a
special event (e.g., pizza, a walk, a trip
to the park) to reinforce the positive effort.
Next: READING HOMEWORK TIPS FOR PARENTS
Back to: Education Related Information Overview
much parent involvement can prevent homework from having some
positive effects. Homework is a great way for kids to develop independent,
lifelong learning skills.
- Stay informed. Talk with your child‘s teacher. Make sure you know the
purpose of homework and what your child‘s class rules are.
- Help your child figure out what is hard homework and what is easy
homework. Have your child do the hard work first. This will mean he will be
most alert when facing the biggest challenges. Easy material will seem to
go fast when fatigue begins to set in.
- Watch your child for signs of failure and frustration. Let your child take a
short break if she is having trouble keeping her mind on an assignment.
- Reward progress in homework. If your child has been successful in
homework completion and is working hard, celebrate that success with a
special event (e.g., pizza, a walk, a trip
to the park) to reinforce the positive effort.
Next: READING HOMEWORK TIPS FOR PARENTS
Back to: Education Related Information Overview
- When your child asks for help, provide guidance, not answers. Giving
answers means your child will not learn the material. Too much help
teaches your child that when the
- When the teacher asks that you play a role in homework, do it.
Cooperate with the teacher. It shows your child that the school and home
are a team. Follow the directions given by the teacher.
answers means your child will not learn the material. Too much help
teaches your child that when the
- When the teacher asks that you play a role in homework, do it.
Cooperate with the teacher. It shows your child that the school and home
are a team. Follow the directions given by the teacher.
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| Childhood Education Information |
General Homework Tips for Parents
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