Tareas para casa, rendimiento académico e implicación de padres y profesores
- Núñez, José C. 1
- Vallejo, Guillermo 1
- Cerezo, Rebeca 1
- Regueiro, Bibiana 2
- Rosário, Pedro 3
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1
Universidad de Oviedo
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2
Universidade da Coruña
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3
Universidade do Minho
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ISSN: 0214-9877
Ano de publicación: 2014
Título do exemplar: CONVIVIR Y CONDUCTA
Volume: 7
Número: 1
Páxinas: 417-424
Tipo: Artigo
Outras publicacións en: International Journal of Developmental and Educational Psychology: INFAD. Revista de Psicología
Resumo
Las Tareas para Casa (TPC), en el ámbito anglosajón “homework” y en el español denominadas “deberes escolares”, constituyen una de las actividades más rutinarias del ámbito escolar y es por ello que forman parte de la realidad cotidiana de alumnos y profesores. Pese a su actual presencia en el contexto académico, la necesidad de prescribir TPC a los estudiantes ha sido ampliamente cuestionada a lo largo de los años. Aunque han existido opiniones contrarias a las TPC, como ocurrió cuando la popular revista Time, en 1999, con las TPC como portada, advirtió de que éstas podían suponer una sobrecarga para los alumnos y sus familias (Corno, 1996), parece que ha terminado por imponerse la opinión favorable a ellas, la cual han defendido numerosos autores y en la que se reconocen estas tareas como un indicador de escuelas y alumnos exitosos (Epstein & Van Voorhis, 2001). En concreto, se entiende que la realización de TPC mejora las habilidades de estudio de los alumnos, sus actitudes hacia el trabajo y les enseña que el aprendizaje no sólo se produce dentro de las paredes del colegio (Trautwein, Lüdtke, Schnyder, & Niggli, 2006).
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