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Homework Policy (The Ten Commandments!)

Homework is assigned to extend learning outside of class time and encourage independent work. Students in years 7-8 can expect 30 minutes of homework per subject each week, while students in years 9-11 can expect 1 hour of homework per subject. Homework should be completed to the best of the student's ability and redoing subpar work may be required. Students who do not complete homework on time will be expected to stay after school to finish it. Teachers are responsible for clearly explaining homework assignments and submitting weekly tasks to the school office by Monday afternoons. Parents should check homework assignments and encourage their children to complete them. Homework will be reviewed and marked with feedback for students.

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Samuel Kings School
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59 views

Homework Policy (The Ten Commandments!)

Homework is assigned to extend learning outside of class time and encourage independent work. Students in years 7-8 can expect 30 minutes of homework per subject each week, while students in years 9-11 can expect 1 hour of homework per subject. Homework should be completed to the best of the student's ability and redoing subpar work may be required. Students who do not complete homework on time will be expected to stay after school to finish it. Teachers are responsible for clearly explaining homework assignments and submitting weekly tasks to the school office by Monday afternoons. Parents should check homework assignments and encourage their children to complete them. Homework will be reviewed and marked with feedback for students.

Uploaded by

Samuel Kings School
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Homework Policy

(The Ten Commandments!)


1. Homework is set to give students the chance to
work independently and to really extend the time
they spend on tasks that interest them.
2. Students in Years 7&8 can expect half an hour or
more homework from English, Maths, Science,
Humanities and Languages each week. Homework
may also be set for creative and practical
subjects.
3. In Years 9-11 homework students can expect an
hour or more of weekly homework for each of
their five subjects.
4. Homework should always be recorded in Student
Planners and completed to the absolute best of a
youngsters ability; it is not something to be
rushed. Sub-standard work may well have to be
improved during a break, lunch time or after
school.
5. Students failing to complete homework in time
will also be expected to stay back and get it done.
This is an important lesson for life!
6. Teachers should allow plenty of time in class to
explain the homework. Students might receive an
information sheet, or may be required to write
down the task in a diary or the back of their
exercise book.
7. As well as explaining the work to the students,
teachers must, every Monday, give their
homework tasks for the week to the School office
by 1.30pm so that it is uploaded onto the School
website by 3.00pm.
8. Homework tasks should challenge students to

think, but not be at a level that is too difficult for


them. Often this means that students within a
class are set slightly different tasks.
9. Parents should take an interest in their childs
homework, checking what needs to be done in
Student Planners and on the School website and
encouraging its completion.
10. Like other work, homework should be marked in
green ink, with levels / grades and comments on
its strengths and things to improve. Parents
should report unmarked work to the School.

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