![]() ![]() provide a dedicated space for homework and study if possible.be aware of the amount of homework set and support them to set aside time to do it.take an active interest in their homework.Supporting students with their homeworkĮncouragement and support from parents helps students have a positive and productive approach to homework. Assignments may include writing a book review, researching local news or retrieving items from a library or the internet. Preparatory homework requires students to source and read background information to prepare them for future lessons - eg reading an article on the gold rush in preparation for a lesson in Australian history.Įxtension assignments encourage students to pursue knowledge individually and imaginatively. Practical exercises help students remember newly acquired skills such as memorising mathematical tables, practising spelling words, writing essays and reading for pleasure. bridging the gap between learning at school and home.enabling parents to see how their child is progressing at school.providing challenges and stimulus for children.providing opportunities for children who may be struggling with a topic by reinforcing learning.The value of homework Homework reinforces learning and helps students develop skills by: the homework does not disadvantage students who do not have access to technology such as email and the internet.it recognises students have other commitments such as sport and home responsibilities.the homework is appropriate to the age and ability of the students.When homework is set the school ensures that: For more information parents can speak to the principal. ![]() The principal, together with staff, school councils and student representatives, develops the school policy on homework. Homework helps to reinforce learning and develop skills and abilities. ![]()
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