There is no country that completely avoids assigning homework. Homework policies vary globally, but homework is a common practice in most educational systems as a way to reinforce learning, develop study skills, and promote independent thinking.
There is no such law that teachers have to give a certain amount of homework each night. It all depends on the teacher and how they teach. Some teachers do not give as much homework as other teachers while some pile kids with work on a daily basis. There should never be a law about how much homework a teacher should give every night. There are some schools where a principal will set a policy on how much homework a teacher may give or must give. There are even some school districts that have attempted to regulate the amount of homework assigned to students. Usually, however, it is left up to the teacher's discretion.
Not necessarily. The quality of the homework and how it is integrated into the learning process is more important than the quantity. In some cases, too much homework can lead to burnout and hinder learning.
Some good excuses are: you honestly didn't understand the homework, you had an important family event, you were sick, or you weren't there the day before, so you didn't know what the homework was.
Opinions among MPs on homework vary. Some believe it is necessary for reinforcing learning and developing important study skills, while others argue that it can be detrimental to students' well-being and stress levels. Ultimately, the stance on homework depends on individual beliefs and experiences.
None. No schools or states have banned homework. Some schools have reduced the amount given but it is still given out.
Some might, but the vast majority of teachers understand that homework is an important part of the learning process. They would not want it to be banned.
Obviously homework should NOT be banned because you need to learn how to write a debate.
Foods such as raw milk cheese are banned in the U.S. but allowed in France. Foie gras is banned in some states in the U.S. and countries like India, but allowed in France. Shark fin soup is banned in several countries, including the U.S., but still consumed in some Asian countries. Dog and cat meat is banned in many Western countries but consumed in parts of Asia.
Yes, Quorn has been banned in some countries due to concerns about its labeling and potential allergic reactions.
As of now, there is no official "Bible banned countries list." However, some countries have restrictions on the distribution or possession of the Bible, such as North Korea, Saudi Arabia, and China.
No countries are banned from participating
Youtube is banned in many countries. But I know why it is banned in Pakistan. Pakistani government banned youtube one year ago because the management of youtube denies to delete the blasphemous video of Prophet Mohammad PBUH.
Europe France and some u.s. states
You spelled "shouldn't" wrong twice?
Practically all countries banned DDT.
Not in the United states, but in some other countries it is.