Podknife - How do we think about the role of homework? by Where We Live

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How do we think about the role of homework?

Podcast |: Where We Live
Publisher |: Connecticut Public Radio
Media Type |: audio
Podknife tags |: Call-In,; Connecticut,; News & Politics,; On The Radio,; Society & Culture
Categories Via RSS |: Government,; News,; Society & Culture
Publication Date |: Dec 09, 2021
Episode Duration |: 00:49:00

Description
iTunes Summary

Homework is a part of every student’s curriculum. But how much homework is too much? Experts say high school students can receive up to two hours of homework every night!

Cathy Vatterott joins us. She’s Professor Emeritus of Education at University of Missouri St Louis and the self proclaimed “Homework Lady.”

How much homework does your child get?

First, long time education reporter Kathy Megan joins us today to discuss Connecticut Supreme Court’s landmark decision Sheff v O'Neill. A recent Connecticut Public documentary focuses on the people impacted by this decision decades ago.

GUESTS:

Kathy Megan - Associate Producer and Reporter on Connecticut Public documentary CUTLINE Special | Sheff v. O’Neill: Striving Toward Education Equity
Henley Solomon - teaching assistant at Conard High School in West Hartford
Kate Dias - Connecticut Education Association State President and high school math teacher from Manchester, Connecticut
Cathy Vatterott - Professor Emeritus of Education at University of Missouri St Louis. Author of Rethinking Homework: Best Practices that Support Diverse Needs

Support the show: http://wnpr.org/donate

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Homework is a part of every student’s curriculum. But how much homework is too much? Experts say high school students can receive up to two hours of homework every night! Cathy Vatterott joins us. She’s Professor Emeritus of Education at University of Missouri St Louis and the self proclaimed “Homework Lady.” How much homework does your child get? First, long time education reporter Kathy Megan joins us today to discuss Connecticut Supreme Court’s landmark decision Sheff v O'Neill. A recent Connecticut Public documentary focuses on the people impacted by this decision decades ago.