Anonymous wrote:Never forget the few ignorant parents who think their kids homework counts as a grade, just because the teacher put a smiley face on it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Imagine being someone strenuously arguing for more homework to own the libs.
It’s hilarious coming from the ignorant rubes.
Anonymous wrote:Imagine being someone strenuously arguing for more homework to own the libs.
Anonymous wrote:I don't have a child in FFX but my coworker just claimed that kids are "not allowed to be given homework in FFX county as a matter of district policy because it negatively disadvantages minority kids." I find that highly improbable, but I would love to know. He gets on my nerves for a host of other reasons, so I'd really like to prove him wrong.
Anonymous wrote:Imagine being someone strenuously arguing for more homework to own the libs.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don’t think that’s an official thing but most schools have stopped giving homework in the last several years. Although I’ve read that central office is going to be pushing for it again county wide.
“Most schools…” There are 200 schools in FCPS. 140 of them are elementary schools. Let’s saying you’re opining about those elementary schools only. What position do you have that would be qualified to speak about over 70 (seventy!) elementary schools?
Exactly.
Some posters are pushing an agenda here.
OP here. My coworker definitely had an agenda with that statement. He is very proudly MAGA and takes every opportunity to spew his nonsense. I just want him to start backing up some of the ridiculous stuff he says.
The problem is it’s not nonsense. He’s absolutely right.
Anonymous wrote:We have a “no homework” elementary school in FCPS. It is an official school policy. Our principal says studies show that homework at those ages doesn’t improve outcomes. They are asked to read nightly, but other than that, no homework.
Anonymous wrote:We have a “no homework” elementary school in FCPS. It is an official school policy. Our principal says studies show that homework at those ages doesn’t improve outcomes. They are asked to read nightly, but other than that, no homework.
Anonymous wrote:Can you point to the area on the elementary school report card that is for “homework?” Didn’t think so.
You kids 1-2-3-4 on their report card is closely tied to how they do on tests or performance based assessments.
If your kid gets a 59 on the math test but they did all their homework, they might get a 3 instead of the 2 that they deserve, but that’s up to the teacher. Saying homework counts is stretching.