No homework is not for the procrastinators, it’s for the scholars
Though homework has played a key part in the education system, it’s also overused.
Though homework has played a key part in the education system, it’s also overused.
Most students don’t get enough sleep. So, I spent a week trying to do so, experiencing the benefits and disadvantages of this experiment.
The deadlines outside of class time for online assignments are more problematic for students than they are beneficial.
Students main focus during AP week should be studying for AP exams. Teachers assigning homework overburdens students who have to reallocate time to nonhelpful assignments.
Putting the quality of homework first allows students to focus on valuable content while prioritizing the quantity of homework improves students’ long-term memory.
The challenges of distance learning during a pandemic warrant a decrease in the amount of homework students receive.
Sleeping for three hours a night isn’t something to brag about. Sleep deprivation can seriously harm your body.
If you always end up procrastinating on your bed, maybe it’s your bed is to blame. Studying in your room decreases productivity, impacts your sleep and leads to back pain.
Rising pressure from teachers and colleges has led to teens spending more time on homework and extracurriculars than they do getting enough sleep. Sleep deprivation for teens should be regarded more seriously among teachers and our school system.
Homework has always overlooked student’s lives, but is it really beneficial and necessary, given the amount that’s assigned?