on 28-09-2016 16:59
Hey everyone,
A secondary school in Essex has made the decision to scrap traditional set amounts of homework in favour of students choosing their own appropriate tasks to complete. The will select these tasks with the guidance of the teacher but can incorporate their own interests or personal targets such as charity work. The new proposal would give students a "greater responsibility for their own learning".
What are your thoughts on this? Do you think this will help with students learning or is the traditional approach of set homework a better option?
→ COVID-19 support - Help and support from O2 during the lockdown
→ Access for You: Registration - Find out how to register for our Access for You service.
→ Just joined the community or thinking of registering? Check out this handy starter guide!
→ Have a query about your account? login to My O2 for help
If you'd like to take part, why not register?
on 29-09-2016 15:01
on 29-09-2016 15:01
The 11+ was a bit before my time. What was the significance of passing or failing the exam?
→ COVID-19 support - Help and support from O2 during the lockdown
→ Access for You: Registration - Find out how to register for our Access for You service.
→ Just joined the community or thinking of registering? Check out this handy starter guide!
→ Have a query about your account? login to My O2 for help
If you'd like to take part, why not register?
29-09-2016 15:12 - edited 29-09-2016 15:15
29-09-2016 15:12 - edited 29-09-2016 15:15
@Martin-O2 wrote:
The 11+ was a bit before my time. What was the significance of passing or failing the exam?
At that time @Martin-O2 taking and passing the exam was your pathway to a grammar school education. If you failed you stayed at a secondary modern school. Comprehensive education came later. ..
Veritas Numquam Perit
on 29-09-2016 15:20
on 29-09-2016 15:20
@Martin-O2 wrote:
The 11+ was a bit before my time. What was the significance of passing or failing the exam?
Ask our new Prime Minister