Repetition is an act that begins from the time of infancy (“Let’s Do It Again . . . ,” par. 8-9). For example, a baby masters walking by continually standing up and simply practicing to place one foot in front of the other repeatedly. As one ages, repetition displays in learning to ride a bike or to drive a car, for example (par. 1). It is clearly proven that repetition helps one to master a particular skill, which justifies why homework has been a practice in public schools for decades. Another reason why repetition through homework is important is because students are involved in many other activities outside of school that can distract them from their learning. According to the Census Bureau, fifty-seven percent of students participate in at least one extracurricular activity (“Nearly 6 Out of 10 Children,” par. 1). Since these students are distracted by other activities when they do not engage, practice, and study this will cause students to fail to recall information which is known as under learning (Mwesigye, par. 6). Repetition proves that homework is a good …show more content…
In the public school system, students are enrolled in more than one course. Since these students are involved in more than one course the assignments pile up and take much time to accomplish, more than some say is needed (Lohmann, par. 10). Research has come to find that students are receiving an excess amount of homework than what is recommended, this excess has caused many students to experience stress (Levy, par. 19). Though this is true, stress can be avoided if students manage and prioritize their assignments, and if they do these statistics will