UDC: 
373.3/5
Koinova-Zöllner Julia Vasilevna
Доктор философских наук, Dr. Sci. (Philos.), Dr. of Scientific Employee of the Department, Educational Sciences at the Technical University, Julia.Koinova-Zoellner@tu-dresden.de, Dresden

Homework in the Focus of International Pedagogical Research

Abstract: 
The article analyses the problem of homework for pupils in international pedagogical research and gives an introduction to standards for student’s homework time in selected countries in the context of preventing physical and mental wellbeing of students. The article also presents a terminological examination of the term “homework”, which will justify the necessity of changing the term “homework” in the favour of students’ working time outside the lesson, which must be carried out by the pupils themselves, taking into account their individual characteristics and needs. The consideration of the effectiveness of learning activities outside the classroom is characterised by the complexity and interdependence of the didactic model of the lesson and the revision of the teacher’s assessment of homework.
Keywords: 
international pedagogy, homework, volume and types of homework, students’ working time outside the classroom and school, effectiveness of homework, wellbeing of students
References: 

1. Hattie, J., 2017. Visible Learning. A synthesis of over 800 meta-analyses relating to achievement. Moscow, 493 р. (In Russ.).
2. Cooper, H., Valentine, J. C., 2001. Using research to answer practical questions about homework. Educational Psychologist, no. 36 (3), pp. 143–153. (In Eng.)
3. Cooper, H., Robinson, J. C., Patall, E. A., 2006. Does homework Improve academic achievement? A synthesis of research 1987–2003. Review of Educational Research, vol. 76, no. 1, pp. 1–62. (In Eng.).
4. Exeier, I., Will, E., 2003. The role of the family in promoting self-determined learning. Unterrichtswissenschaft, no. 31 (1), pp. 6–22. (In Deutsch).
5. Galke, E., 1998. Homework in the Realschule: general conditions – empirical study – recommendations for school practice. University of Tuebingen, 544 p. (In Deutsch.)
6. Gängler, H., Markert, T., 2010. Day school without doing homework?! Empirische Pädagogik, vol. 24, no. 1, pp. 78–92 (In Deutsch).
7. Gängler, H., 2008. Some results from Saxony’s all-day school research [online]. Available at: https://tu-dresden.de/gsw/ew/ibbd/sp/ressourcen/dateien/forschung/ganzta... (accessed 26.09.2020). (In Deutsch).
8. Göllner, R., Damian, R. I., Rose, N., Spengler, M., Trautwein, U., Nagengast, B., Roberts, B. W., 2017. Is doing your homework associated with becoming more conscientious? Journal of Research in Personality, no. 71, рp. 1–12. (In Eng.).
9. Helmke, A., Schrader, F.-W., 2006. Determinants of school achievement. Handwörterbuch Pädagogische Psychologie. Weinheim: Beltz-Verlag Publ., pp. 83–94. (In Deutsch).
10. Helmke, A., Schrader, F.-W., Hosenfeld, I., 2004. Parents’ Learning Support and School Performance of their Children. Education and Teaching, no. 57 (3), pp. 251–277. (In Deutsch).
11. Himmelrath, A., 2015. Homework. No, thanks! Why we should say goodbye to homework as soon as possible. Available at: https://www.hep-verlag.ch/pub/media/import/public/5884/hausaufgabenneind... (accessed 26.09.2020). (In Deutsch).
12. Lipowsky, F., 2007. Homework: quality is what counts! An overview of the state of research. Learner school, no. 39, pp. 7–9. Available at: https://www.bildungsserver.de/pdf/hausaufgaben_lernende_schule.pdf (accessed 25.09.2020). (In Deutsch).
13. Niggli, A., Trautwein, U., Schnyder, I., 2007. Parental’ support can be helpful, but interference can be harmful: family background, parental homework engagement and achievement development. Psychology in Education and Teaching, no. 54 (1), pp. 1–14. (In Deutsch).
14. Wagner, P., Rost, D., ed., 2005. Home Working Ours for School. A Analysis of their Types. Muenster: Waxmann Publ., 160 p. (In Deutsch).
15. Wagner, P., Spiel, C., 1999. Working time for school – about variability and determinants. Empirical education science, no. 13 (2), pp. 123–150. (In Deutsch).
16. Wittmann, B., 1964. The Sense and Nonsense of Homework. Empirical Studies on their Implementation and Usefulness. Berlin: Luchterhand Publ., 162 p. (In Deutsch).