Using approximately 400 fourth, fifth and sixth grade students with varying socio-economic background, this study was designed to investigate individualized enrichment homework upon the academic achievement of these children as it relates to total reading development.
References
1.
AmatoraSister Mary. A look at homework. American School Board Journal1958, 22, 472–474.
2.
AndersonW. E.An attempt through the use of experimental techniques to determine the effect of home assignments upon scholastic success. Journal of Educational Research1946, 40, 141–143.
3.
BeaulieuW.A study of homework problems in the seventh and eighth grades of Creighton Elementary School District #14, Phoenix, Arizona. Tempe, Arizona: Arizona State University Curriculum Laboratory, 1952.
4.
BondG. W.SmithG. J.Homework in the elementary school. The National Elementary Principal1966, 45, 46–50.
5.
DinapoliP. J.Homework in the New York City elementary schools. (Contributions to Education, No. 719.) New York: Teachers College, Columbia University, 1937.
6.
GlasserW.Schools without failure. New York: Harper and Row, 1969.
7.
KerzicR. L.Value of homework. The Clearing House1966, 41, 140–142.
8.
KochE. A.Jr.Homework in arithmetic. Arithmetic Teacher1965, 12, 9–13.
9.
LangdonG.StoutI. W.What parents think of homework. NEA Journal1963, 52, 9–11.
10.
LeonardSister Mary HildaAn experimental study of homework at the intermediate grade level. Distraction Abstracts. Ann Arbor, Michigan: University Microfilms, Inc., 1965, 26, 37–82.
11.
LindquistE. F.Design and analysis of experiments in psychology and education. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company, 1956.
12.
MeyersJ. L.Fundamentals of experimental design. Boston: Allyn-Bacon, 1966.
13.
SavageJ. F.The opinions of New England school superintendents, elementary principals, teachers, parents and children relative to the value of homework in the middle grades of the elementary school. Dissertation Abstracts. Ann Arbor, Michigan: University Microfilms, Inc., 1966, 27A, 24–53.
14.
SlotkinH.ForlanaG.New programs for dropouts in New York City. Report to Advisory Commission of the Continuation of New York City on Three Dropout Experiments, Board of Education of the City of New York, 1962.
15.
SteinerM. A.Value of home-study assignments. School and Safety1934, 40, 20–40.
16.
VincentH. D.An experimental test on the value of homework in grades five and six. The National Elementary School Principal1937, 16, 199–203.
17.
WhelanJ. A.An analysis of the effect of systematic homework in two fourth-grade subjects. Dissertation Abstracts. Ann Arbor, Michigan: University Microfilms, Inc., 1965, 26, 5143.
18.
WinerB. J.Statistical principles in experimental design. New York: McGraw-Hill Co., 1962.