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Bempechat Janine (2004). « The Motivational Benefits of Homework: A Social-Cognitive Perspective ». Theory into Practice, vol. 43, n° 3. En ligne : <http://muse.jhu.edu/log ... v043/43.3bempechat.html>.
Added by: Marie Gaussel (16 Jan 2013 08:58:25 Europe/Paris) |
| Resource type: Journal Article BibTeX citation key: Bempechat2004  |
Categories: General Keywords: devoirs à la maison Creators: Bempechat Collection: Theory into Practice |
Views: 2533/2991
Views index: 26% Popularity index: 6.5% |
| URLs http://muse.jhu.ed ... 43.3bempechat.html |
| Abstract |
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This article argues that, as a pedagogical practice, homework plays a critical, long-term role in the development of children's achievement motivation. Homework provides children with time and experience to develop positive beliefs about achievement, as well as strategies for coping with mistakes, difficulties, and setbacks. This article reviews current research on achievement motivation and examines the ways parents and teachers encourage or inhibit the development of adaptive beliefs about learning. It then integrates the literature on homework and achievement motivation and shows that homework's motivational benefits, while not named as such, have been in evidence for some time. Finally, the article argues that homework is a vital means by which children can receive the training they need to become mature learners.
Added by: Marie Gaussel |