Most often, understanding how to complete homework is just a matter of applying rules from class to questions that all resemble one another. There is little independent problem-solving involved.

Question

Answer

Con: Effective homework forces students to apply rules learned in class to different contexts. This requires students to build problem-solving skills.

Should homework be banned?

Most often, understanding how to complete homework is just a matter of applying rules from class to questions that all resemble one another. There is little independent problem-solving involved.

Pros

Cons

Effective homework forces students to apply rules learned in class to different contexts. This requires students to build problem-solving skills.

Selected claim, opposing its parent

Most often, understanding how to complete homework is just a matter of applying rules from class to questions that all resemble one another. There is little independent problem-solving involved.

Con claim 1

Effective homework forces students to apply rules learned in class to different contexts. This requires students to build problem-solving skills.