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Der Fall gegen Hausaufgaben: Wie Hausaufgaben unseren Kindern schaden -
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- Sofort-KaufenDer Fall gegen Hausaufgaben: Wie Hausaufgaben unseren Kindern schaden
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eBay-Artikelnr.:394333362872
Artikelmerkmale
- Artikelzustand
- Title
- The Case Against Homework: How Homework Is Hurting Our Children
- ISBN
- 9780307340177
- EAN
- 9780307340177
- Publication Year
- 2006
- Type
- Textbook
- Format
- Hardcover
- Language
- English
- Publication Name
- Case Against Homework : How Homework Is Hurting Our Children and What We Cando about It
- Item Height
- 1.2in
- Item Length
- 9.2in
- Publisher
- Crown Publishing Group, T.H.E.
- Item Width
- 6.4in
- Item Weight
- 19 Oz
- Number of Pages
- 304 Pages
Über dieses Produkt
Product Information
Although homework increasingly dominates the lives of American families, the authors claim it has little proven value. This resource will help parents determine which assignments are genuinely useful and empower them to become advocates for change in their own schools.
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Crown Publishing Group, T.H.E.
ISBN-10
0307340171
ISBN-13
9780307340177
eBay Product ID (ePID)
54371939
Product Key Features
Publication Name
Case Against Homework : How Homework Is Hurting Our Children and What We Cando about It
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Publication Year
2006
Type
Textbook
Number of Pages
304 Pages
Dimensions
Item Length
9.2in
Item Height
1.2in
Item Width
6.4in
Item Weight
19 Oz
Additional Product Features
Lc Classification Number
Lb1048.B46 2006
Reviews
"Parents of America, unite! You have nothing to lose but your frustration.The Case Against Homeworkis an important book that takes on the 500-pound gorilla-homework overload-long ignored by educational policy makers. Every parent of a school-age child should buy it and follow the authors' excellent advice in order to protect their children from an educational system gone haywire." -Dan Kindlon, Ph.D., author ofRaising Cain,Too Much of a Good Thing, andAlpha Girls "Most parents have experienced the negative effects of homework on family harmony, family time, and play time, but they accept it as a necessary evil. Bennett and Kalish reveal that the homework emperor has no clothes; there is no good evidence to support piling on homework, especially in the younger grades. They follow through with practical advice for managing homework meltdowns, negotiating with teachers, and advocating for policy changes." -Lawrence Cohen, Ph.D., author ofPlayful Parenting "Very helpful, with practical advice on approaching teachers and working to change district standards. . . . Will appeal to parents who have watched tedious book reports squelch their kids' love of reading or endured homework devouring family time, hobbies and exploration."Seattle Times "Sara Bennett and Nancy Kalish have written a battlefield manual for parents."Washington Post Book World "Provocative. . . . [S]ome of the homework assigned children does not make sense. Bennett and Kalish provide good advice on what parents should do."Washington Post "A wonderful book that is not just about homework but about the sadness and futility of turning children into drudges who learnif one can call it learningwithout passion, without love, and without gaining independence. Every educator, every politician, and every parent should read this book and take it to heart." Mary Leonhardt, author of99 Ways to Help Your Kids Love Reading "The Case Against Homeworksends a critical message about how to improve the health and well-being of our children by cutting back on busy work and focusing on meaningful assignments, a good night's sleep, and the value of free, unfettered play time." Denise Pope, author ofDoing School, Stanford School of Education lecturer, and founder of SOS: Stressed Out Students "Bravo to Bennett and Kalish for having the courage to say what many of us know to be true! This book serves as an indispensable tool for parents who want to get serious about changing homework practices in their schools." Etta Kralovec, associate professor of teacher education, University of Arizona South, and coauthor ofThe End of Homework "This very important book makes a powerful case that excessive homework is hurting family life and children's full development. What's more, the book does something that is very rare: It gives parents solid practical advice on how they can deal with teachers and schools to produce significant change. The authors care deeply about children and have a special understanding of what childhood is all about." William Crain, Ph.D., professor of psychology at the City College of New York and author ofReclaiming Childhood , What People Are Saying About "The Case Against Homework" "Parents of America, unite! You have nothing to lose but your frustration. "The Case Against Homework" is an important book that takes on the 500-pound gorilla--homework overload--long ignored by educational policy makers. Every parent of a school-age child should buy it and follow the authors' excellent advice in order to protect their children from an educational system gone haywire." --Dan Kindlon, Ph.D., author of "Raising Cain," "Too Much of a Good Thing," and "Alpha Girls" "A wonderful book that is not just about homework but about the sadness and futility of turning children into drudges who learn--if one can call it learning--without passion, without love, and without gaining independence. Every educator, every politician, and every parent should read this book and take it to heart." --Mary Leonhardt, author of "99 Ways to Help Your Kids Love Reading" "Most parents have experienced the negative effects of homework on family harmony, family time, and play time, but they accept it as a necessary evil. Bennett and Kalish reveal that the homework emperor has no clothes; there is no good evidence to support piling on homework, especially in the younger grades. They follow through with practical advice for managing homework meltdowns, negotiating with teachers, and advocating for policy changes." --Lawrence Cohen, Ph.D., author of "Playful Parenting" ""The Case Against Homework" sends a critical message about how to improve the health and well-being of our children by cutting back on busy work and focusing on meaningful assignments, a good night's sleep, and the value of free, unfettered play time." --DeniseClark Pope, author of "Doing School," Stanford School of Education lecturer, and founder of SOS: Stressed Out Students "Bravo to Bennett and Kalish for having the courage to say what many of us know to be true! This book serves as an indispensable tool for parents who want to get serious about changing homework practices in their schools." --Etta Kralovec, associate professor of teacher education, University of Arizona South, and coauthor of "The End of Homework" "This very important book makes a powerful case that excessive homework is hurting family life and children's full development. What's more, the book does something that is very rare: It gives parents solid practical advice on how they can deal with teachers and schools to produce significant change. The authors care deeply about children and have a special understanding of what children and childhood are all about." --William Crain, Ph.D., professor of psychology at the City College of New York and author of "Reclaiming Childhood", "Parents of America, unite! You have nothing to lose but your frustration.The Case Against Homeworkis an important book that takes on the 500-pound gorilla-homework overload-long ignored by educational policy makers. Every parent of a school-age child should buy it and follow the authors' excellent advice in order to protect their children from an educational system gone haywire." -Dan Kindlon, Ph.D., author ofRaising Cain,Too Much of a Good Thing, andAlpha Girls "Most parents have experienced the negative effects of homework on family harmony, family time, and play time, but they accept it as a necessary evil. Bennett and Kalish reveal that the homework emperor has no clothes; there is no good evidence to support piling on homework, especially in the younger grades. They follow through with practical advice for managing homework meltdowns, negotiating with teachers, and advocating for policy changes." -Lawrence Cohen, Ph.D., author ofPlayful Parenting "Very helpful, with practical advice on approaching teachers and working to change district standards. . . . Will appeal to parents who have watched tedious book reports squelch their kids' love of reading or endured homework devouring family time, hobbies and exploration."Seattle Times "Sara Bennett and Nancy Kalish have written a battlefield manual for parents."Washington Post Book World "Provocative. . . . [S]ome of the homework assigned children does not make sense. Bennett and Kalish provide good advice on what parents should do."Washington Post "A wonderful book that is not just about homework but about the sadness and futility of turning children into drudges who learnif one can call it learningwithout passion, without love, and without gaining independence. Every educator, every politician, and every parent should read this book and take it to heart." Mary Leonhardt, author of99 Ways to Help Your Kids Love Reading "The Case Against Homeworksends a critical message about how to improve the health and well-being of our children by cutting back on busy work and focusing on meaningful assignments, a good night's sleep, and the value of free, unfettered play time." Denise Pope, author ofDoing School, Stanford School of Education lecturer, and founder of SOS: Stressed Out Students "Bravo to Bennett and Kalish for having the courage to say what many of us know to be true! This book serves as an indispensable tool for parents who want to get serious about changing homework practices in their schools." Etta Kralovec, associate professor of teacher education, University of Arizona South, and coauthor ofThe End of Homework "This very important book makes a powerful case that excessive homework is hurting family life and children's full development. What's more, the book does something that is very rare: It gives parents solid practical advice on how they can deal with teachers and schools to produce significant change. The authors care deeply about children and have a special understanding of what childhood is all about." William Crain, Ph.D., professor of psychology at the City College of New York and author ofReclaiming Childhood From the Hardcover edition., What People Are Saying About The Case Against Homework "Parents of America, unite! You have nothing to lose but your frustration. The Case Against Homework is an important book that takes on the 500-pound gorilla-homework overload-long ignored by educational policy makers. Every parent of a school-age child should buy it and follow the authors' excellent advice in order to protect their children from an educational system gone haywire." -Dan Kindlon, Ph.D., author of Raising Cain, Too Much of a Good Thing, and Alpha Girls "A wonderful book that is not just about homework but about the sadness and futility of turning children into drudges who learn-if one can call it learning-without passion, without love, and without gaining independence. Every educator, every politician, and every parent should read this book and take it to heart." -Mary Leonhardt, author of 99 Ways to Help Your Kids Love Reading "Most parents have experienced the negative effects of homework on family harmony, family time, and play time, but they accept it as a necessary evil. Bennett and Kalish reveal that the homework emperor has no clothes; there is no good evidence to support piling on homework, especially in the younger grades. They follow through with practical advice for managing homework meltdowns, negotiating with teachers, and advocating for policy changes." -Lawrence Cohen, Ph.D., author of Playful Parenting "The Case Against Homework sends a critical message about how to improve the health and well-being of our children by cutting back on busy work and focusing on meaningful assignments, a good night's sleep, and the value of free, unfettered play time." -Denise Clark Pope, author of Doing School, Stanford School of Education lecturer, and founder of SOS: Stressed Out Students "Bravo to Bennett and Kalish for having the courage to say what many of us know to be true! This book serves as an indispensable tool for parents who want to get serious about changing homework practices in their schools." -Etta Kralovec, associate professor of teacher education, University of Arizona South, and coauthor of The End of Homework "This very important book makes a powerful case that excessive homework is hurting family life and children's full development. What's more, the book does something that is very rare: It gives parents solid practical advice on how they can deal with teachers and schools to produce significant change. The authors care deeply about children and have a special understanding of what children and childhood are all about." -William Crain, Ph.D., professor of psychology at the City College of New York and author of Reclaiming Childhood, "Parents of America, unite! You have nothing to lose but your frustration. "The Case Against Homework" is an important book that takes on the 500-pound gorilla--homework overload--long ignored by educational policy makers. Every parent of a school-age child should buy it and follow the authors' excellent advice in order to protect their children from an educational system gone haywire." --Dan Kindlon, Ph.D., author of "Raising Cain," "Too Much of a Good Thing," and "Alpha Girls" "Most parents have experienced the negative effects of homework on family harmony, family time, and play time, but they accept it as a necessary evil. Bennett and Kalish reveal that the homework emperor has no clothes; there is no good evidence to support piling on homework, especially in the younger grades. They follow through with practical advice for managing homework meltdowns, negotiating with teachers, and advocating for policy changes." --Lawrence Cohen, Ph.D., author of "Playful Parenting ""Very helpful, with practical advice on approaching teachers and working to change district standards. . . . Will appeal to parents who have watched tedious book reports squelch their kids' love of reading or endured homework devouring family time, hobbies and exploration."-"Seattle Times" "Sara Bennett and Nancy Kalish have written a battlefield manual for parents."-"Washington Post Book World" "Provocative. . . . [S]ome of the homework assigned children does not make sense. Bennett and Kalish provide good advice on what parents should do."-"Washington Post" "A wonderful book that is not just about homework but about the sadness and futility of turning children into drudges who learn-if one cancall it learning-without passion, without love, and without gaining independence. Every educator, every politician, and every parent should read this book and take it to heart." -Mary Leonhardt, author of "99 Ways to Help Your Kids Love Reading" ""The Case Against Homework" sends a critical message about how to improve the health and well-being of our children by cutting back on busy work and focusing on meaningful assignments, a good night's sleep, and the value of free, unfettered play time." -Denise Pope, author of "Doing School," Stanford School of Education lecturer, and founder of SOS: Stressed Out Students "Bravo to Bennett and Kalish for having the courage to say what many of us know to be true! This book serves as an indispensable tool for parents who want to get serious about changing homework practices in their schools." -Etta Kralovec, associate professor of teacher education, University of Arizona South, and coauthor of "The End of Homework" "This very important book makes a powerful case that excessive homework is hurting family life and children's full development. What's more, the book does something that is very rare: It gives parents solid practical advice on how they can deal with teachers and schools to produce significant change. The authors care deeply about children and have a special understanding of what childhood is all about." -William Crain, Ph.D., professor of psychology at the City College of New York and author of "Reclaiming Childhood", What People Are Saying AboutThe Case Against Homework "Parents of America, unite! You have nothing to lose but your frustration.The Case Against Homeworkis an important book that takes on the 500-pound gorilla-homework overload-long ignored by educational policy makers. Every parent of a school-age child should buy it and follow the authors' excellent advice in order to protect their children from an educational system gone haywire." -Dan Kindlon, Ph.D., author ofRaising Cain,Too Much of a Good Thing, andAlpha Girls "A wonderful book that is not just about homework but about the sadness and futility of turning children into drudges who learn-if one can call it learning-without passion, without love, and without gaining independence. Every educator, every politician, and every parent should read this book and take it to heart." -Mary Leonhardt, author of99 Ways to Help Your Kids Love Reading "Most parents have experienced the negative effects of homework on family harmony, family time, and play time, but they accept it as a necessary evil. Bennett and Kalish reveal that the homework emperor has no clothes; there is no good evidence to support piling on homework, especially in the younger grades. They follow through with practical advice for managing homework meltdowns, negotiating with teachers, and advocating for policy changes." -Lawrence Cohen, Ph.D., author ofPlayful Parenting "The Case Against Homeworksends a critical message about how to improve the health and well-being of our children by cutting back on busy work and focusing on meaningful assignments, a good night's sleep, and the value of free, unfettered play time." -Denise Clark Pope, author ofDoing School, Stanford School of Education lecturer, and founder of SOS: Stressed Out Students "Bravo to Bennett and Kalish for having the courage to say what many of us know to be true! This book serves as an indispensable tool for parents who want to get serious about changing homework practices in their schools." -Etta Kralovec, associate professor of teacher education, University of Arizona South, and coauthor ofThe End of Homework "This very important book makes a powerful case that excessive homework is hurting family life and children's full development. What's more, the book does something that is very rare: It gives parents solid practical advice on how they can deal with teachers and schools to produce significant change. The authors care deeply about children and have a special understanding of what children and childhood are all about." -William Crain, Ph.D., professor of psychology at the City College of New York and author ofReclaiming Childhood, " Parents of America, unite! You have nothing to lose but your frustration. "The Case Against Homework" is an important book that takes on the 500-pound gorilla-- homework overload-- long ignored by educational policy makers. Every parent of a school-age child should buy it and follow the authors' excellent advice in order to protect their children from an educational system gone haywire." -- Dan Kindlon, Ph.D., author of "Raising Cain," "Too Much of a Good Thing," and "Alpha Girls" " Most parents have experienced the negative effects of homework on family harmony, family time, and play time, but they accept it as a necessary evil. Bennett and Kalish reveal that the homework emperor has no clothes; there is no good evidence to support piling on homework, especially in the younger grades. They follow through with practical advice for managing homework meltdowns, negotiating with teachers, and advocating for policy changes." -- Lawrence Cohen, Ph.D., author of "Playful Parenting "" Very helpful, with practical advice on approaching teachers and working to change district standards. . . . Will appeal to parents who have watched tedious book reports squelch their kids' love of reading or endured homework devouring family time, hobbies and exploration." - "Seattle Times" " Sara Bennett and Nancy Kalish have written a battlefield manual for parents." - "Washington Post Book World" " Provocative. . . . [S]ome of the homework assigned children does not make sense. Bennett and Kalish provide good advice on what parents should do." - "Washington Post" " A wonderful book that is not just about homework but about the sadness and futility of turning children into drudges who learn- if one can call it learning- without passion, without love, and without gaining independence. Every educator, every politician, and every parent should read this book and take it to heart." - Mary Leonhardt, author of "99 Ways to Help Your Kids Love Reading" " "The Case Against Homework" sends a critical message about how to improve the health and well-being of our children by cutting back on busy work and focusing on meaningful assignments, a good night's sleep, and the value of free, unfettered play time." - Denise Pope, author of "Doing School, " Stanford School of Education lecturer, and founder of SOS: Stressed Out Students " Bravo to Bennett and Kalish for having the courage to say what many of us know to be true! This book serves as an indispensable tool for parents who want to get serious about changing homework practices in their schools." - Etta Kralovec, associate professor of teacher education, University of Arizona South, and coauthor of "The End of Homework" " This very important book makes a powerful case that excessive homework is hurting family life and children's full development. What's more, the book does something that is very rare: It gives parents solid practical advice on how they can deal with teachers and schools to produce significant change. The authors care deeply about children and have a special understanding of what childhood is all about." - William Crain, Ph.D., professor of psychology at the City College of New York and author of "Reclaiming Childhood"
Copyright Date
2006
Target Audience
Trade
Topic
Educational Policy & Reform / General, Parenting / General, General, Life Stages / School Age
Lccn
2006-020586
Dewey Decimal
371.3/0281
Dewey Edition
22
Genre
Family & Relationships, Education
Artikelbeschreibung des Verkäufers
Rechtliche Informationen des Verkäufers
WRAP Ltd
Mubin Ahmed
2 Lester Way
Wallingford
OX10 9TA
United Kingdom
USt-IdNr.:
- GB 724498118
Handelsregisternummer:
- 03800600
Ich versichere, dass alle meine Verkaufsaktivitäten in Übereinstimmung mit allen geltenden Gesetzen und Vorschriften der EU erfolgen.
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eBay-Artikelnr.:394333362872
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