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General Parenting
Help with homework issue
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<blockquote data-quote="aeroeng" data-source="post: 431278" data-attributes="member: 6557"><p>I find the most effective approach is to let natural consequences take their course. If you are arguing over the homework and the teacher excepts it then you are simply made out to be the bad guy and future communications become more difficult. I would point out the error clearly with out judgement and let him make the decision to fix it or not. Then let the natural consequences take over the learning process. Although, sometimes later on when his mood is better, he is not as tired and we are not focusing on the homework, or if he wants something from me, I might make a second suggestion that he fix it. My son is far more receptive when I have let it drop and ask calmly later. It is not worth the fight.</p><p></p><p>It is a shame the school district has no quality focus.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="aeroeng, post: 431278, member: 6557"] I find the most effective approach is to let natural consequences take their course. If you are arguing over the homework and the teacher excepts it then you are simply made out to be the bad guy and future communications become more difficult. I would point out the error clearly with out judgement and let him make the decision to fix it or not. Then let the natural consequences take over the learning process. Although, sometimes later on when his mood is better, he is not as tired and we are not focusing on the homework, or if he wants something from me, I might make a second suggestion that he fix it. My son is far more receptive when I have let it drop and ask calmly later. It is not worth the fight. It is a shame the school district has no quality focus. [/QUOTE]
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