Homework : motivation and learning preference

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Homework : motivation and learning preference

Eunsook Hong and Roberta M. Milgram

Bergin & Garvey, 2000

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Includes bibliographical references (p. [171]-186) and index

Description and Table of Contents

Description

While there are some books and articles about the importance of understanding in-school learning style and the benefits in achievement and attitude toward learning that accrue from matching learning style to learning environment, this is the first book on homework style. Homework style is the personal preference for doing the tasks assigned by teachers and learning new material outside of the formal school setting. Learning style and homework style have been found to be related yet empirically distinguishable, indicating the unique situation the home variable plays in forming individual learning styles. This guide will help parents, teachers, and counselors understand homework style and gain an awareness of the relationship between homework style, homework achievement, and school achievement.

Table of Contents

A Model of Homework Performance and Instrument Validation Understanding Homework Profiling Homework Motivation and Preference Research on Homework Motivation and Preference Preferred versus Actual and Parental Awareness of Homework Performance Cultural, Gender, and Age Difference in Homework Motivation and Preference Relationship of Homework Motivation and Preference to Achievement and Attitude toward Homework Homework Motivation and Preference of Gifted and Talented Learners Homework Strategies and Interventions Solving Homework Problems Homework Intervention: Focusing on Homework Motivation and Preference Children's Structural and Motivational Needs in Homework Arranging Home Environment Epilogue Bibliography Index

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