Homework affects children's development negatively

Scientist Harris Coopers, who has conducted 25 years of research and research on doing homework in children under the age of 10, has reached an unprecedented conclusion.

What effect do homework have on children? According to him, homework has a negative impact on the development of primary school children. He supports that conclusion with hundreds of arguments in the book “Beate on homework”.

He has firmly protected the thesis that in the preschool and low cycle, students should not be placed before responsibilities, as homework is classified.

Whether in the middle or high cycle of tasks, projects and everything else is very effective, the effect is on children under 10 years of age.

In his research the scientist lists several reasons why teachers should not charge primary school students with homework.

Homework can unwittingly create negative feelings toward school. That's the last thing teachers have to do, turn kids against school.

Homework gives a false sense of responsibility.

Supporters of homework say that homework helps children to become more responsible, but that is true only at a late age.

Children need, on average, ten hours of sleep a day. For children to be 100% products at home, they must rest, not do homework.