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Rawson, Kevin; Stahovich, Thomas F.; Mayer, Richard E. – Journal of Educational Psychology, 2017
There is a long history of research efforts aimed at understanding the relationship between homework activity and academic achievement. While some self-report inventories involving homework activity have been useful for predicting academic performance, self-reported measures may be limited or even problematic. Here, we employ a novel method for…
Descriptors: Homework, Technology Uses in Education, Academic Achievement, Engineering Education
Chang, Charles B.; Wall, Daniel; Tare, Medha; Golonka, Ewa; Vatz, Karen – Journal of Educational Psychology, 2014
In previous studies of homework in core academic subjects, positive student attitudes toward homework were linked to higher achievement, whereas time spent on homework showed an inconsistent relationship with achievement. This study examined the generalizability of these findings to foreign language learning by analyzing 2,342 adult students'…
Descriptors: Second Language Learning, Adult Students, Student Attitudes, Homework

Keith, Timothy Z. – Journal of Educational Psychology, 1982
Time spent on homework was found to be important in determining student grades. Further, it was suggested that increased homework demands and more stringent grading standards might increase both student achievement and confidence in schools. (Author/AL)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Grade Inflation, Grades (Scholastic), High School Seniors