Objecting to what they called the “double shift” of class work and homework, a Calgary couple, both lawyers, has worked out a deal that their school-age children - ages 10 and 11 - don’t have to do homework. They can only be marked on what they achieve in class. This is a step forward for harried parents and students who can’t enjoy family or community life because they are saddled with ridiculous amounts of homework that sometimes occupies the child all the way from dinner to bedtime. Sense at last.
Mike Mulhern
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- February 03
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- Singer/songwriter, writer/editor . . . blogger/farmer
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Objecting to what they called the “double shift” of class work and homework, a Calgary couple, both lawyers, has worked out a deal that their school-age children - ages 10 and 11 - don’t have to do homework. They can only be marked on what they achieve in class. This is a step forward for harried parents and students who can’t enjoy family or community life because they are saddled with ridiculous amounts of homework that sometimes occupies the child all the way from dinner to bedtime. Sense at last.

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