Archive for the ‘school’ Category

How Much Homework Should Kids Get?



Tuesdays with Jane: What's a Parent's Role in Homework

blog.kidtelligent.com11/1/11

when someone mentions homework. It's the source of way too many battles across kitchen tables. If your children obediently sit down after school with smiles on their faces and complete their homework without complaint, you

Are Your Kids Getting Too Much Homework? – The New 96.1 Joy FM

961joyfm.com11/2/11

My poor daughter is simply exhausted from school, homework and cheerleading. Her life lately has been nothing but school, hours of homework and cheerleading.

Too much homework can't be good!

 

How much homework is a good thing?

 

How much would be optimal?

My son’s presently getting around three hours an evening!

He’s a good student and he wants to please, but he now has no time to spend with his family or friends.

Is this crazy or what, and is there anything that I can do about it except complain to the school principal?

Suggestions would be appreciated!

How Did We Survive Our Parents’ Generation?


Generation Gap « Small Wonders & Other Thoughts

megandagata.wordpress.com11/27/11

The generation gap…I think I finally understand! I think I am fairly in touch with younger people…I work at a university. I listen to modern alternative rock. I hang out with all kinds of people who don't SEEM old…at least NOT TO

Boomers Vs. Generation Y: Bridging The Generation Gap At The Office

www.huffingtonpost.com11/19/11

Rigid, closed-minded, overbearing — just some of the words sometimes used to describe Post50s in the workplace. Entitled, lazy, self-absorbed — equally harsh words used to describe some young employees.

The Nanny State
There were no infant seats in cars. Some cars had seat belts in the back but hardly anybody used them.

People smoked everywhere.

Kids ate plastic toys and sucked on lead toys.

Electrical outlets were unprotected.

Kids were allowed to ride on go-carts, bicycles and skates without helmets!

Our parents cooked in metal pots and even used ovens. There were no microwaves; toaster strudels; pizza deliveries and very few drive-thrus.

We were sent outside to play and often didn’t come back until it got dark.

We survived somehow and whereas I don’t recall it being difficult, I do remember having lots of fun!

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