preview

Coach's Resource File: Helping Your Students With Homework

Better Essays

Coach’s Resource File

Professional articles or book chapters(5)

1. Paulu, N., & Darby, L. B. (1998). Helping Your Students with Homework: A Guide for Teachers. US Government Printing Office, Superintendent of Documents, Mail Stop: SSOP, Washington, DC 20402-9328.
The first meeting at the break time, she read students’ homework and let them solve problems or write something. When her students finish their homework, she simply checked out their homework and marked what were wrong and what were correct. It seems that she just looked like examiner.
There is a general consensus in educational literature today that homework does have a positive effect on learning, through extending the time available for learning. Teachers are clearly convinced …show more content…

This story is about the tree give everything to the boy, just like the title. When the boy was young, he played with the tree every day. After the boy grew up, he did not come to play with the tree. One day, the boy came. The tree wanted to play with boy but he didn’t want to, he just need some money. So the tree gave him her apples to the boy with no price, because she loved him. After a long time, the boy came again. He was in middle age. He wanted to make a house and have a family. So the tree gave him her branches. When the boy became old, the tree gave him her trunk for him to sail. After he came back from the sail, the tree let him to rest on the …show more content…

This story shows the serious issue of the Holocaust. There are ten years old Annemarie and her best friend Ellen in Copenhagen, Denmark. Ellen and her family need to escape from Denmark because they are Jewish. Ellen pretends to be part of the family of Annemarie. Though they suffer from food shortages and the fear of Nazi soldiers, they are still able to laugh like the young girls they are. In this process Annemarie learns the meaning of bravery and the power of friendship.
This story gave readers an opportunity to think about the situation those people were in at that time and to think about the answers to the question, “What does true courage mean?”
The novel Number the Stars allows readers to experience historic events. In the story, there are children as main characters who are sacrificed to the violence of war, and the book shows the children's ordeals as well as remarkable acts of overcoming those ordeals. There are issues of culture, identity, war, freedom, courage, restoration, hope, and friendship. The issues accommodate a wide spectrum of grade levels and include individual, group, and class projects.It might be used how students extend their learning. The historical background of this novel is a good resource for teaching about the

Get Access