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The Homework Myth: Why our kids get too much of a bad thing

Kohn

2007

A well-researched summary of why homework doesn't work and why interpretations of homework studies are flawed.

featured contributor

Thomas WhiteA black and white image of a white man with a goatee.
Thomas is a former high school English teacher, writer, and amateur gardener. He lives with his wife, his son, and two Australian Shepherd dogs. He writes about culture, policy, and school.
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Reimagining public middle schools in Western Michigan.
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Listening and learning from 400+ young people & educators.

Alicia Huculak

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Alicia is a jr. high humanities teacher just outside of Calgary, Alberta, Canada. She is committed to equity and radical change in education.

"No Hats Allowed" - A Euro-Centric Tradition that Upholds the Racist Practices Embedded in Colonialism

July 17, 2020

We must look at our practices from an equitable, anti-racist, and trauma-informed stance, rather than considering what we have always done out of sheer tradition.
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I've read a lot about it being called a zero-sum game, right? This idea that we cannot both win. It's just not possible. I'm like, who said? There are all kinds of games and activities you play where you think someone has to lose, and then you realize, did you have to? The sharing of the orange. You all have seen these activities, but wow. I don't want to talk about where it came from, but I am curious. It's so ingrained in this country, and probably other countries, but I don't know.

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