"doing school work" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it whenever you need to refer to someone participating in school-related activities, such as studying or completing assignments. For example: "I spent all day doing school work, so I'm really tired now."
And what about children running up big bills doing school work on their phones?
According to a teacher from another school who visited Michaela, the isolation entails pupils eating a packed lunch in a separate room while doing school work supervised by a teacher.
"You were in school from nine to five, even though you weren't doing school work all that time, and it was really hard to fit the training in.
"The worst thing is a mother comes in, she hasn't been in our office in two years, and she comes in and her child is a mess, is disruptive, isn't doing school work," says David Pollock, a pediatrician in the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia health system.
When he's not doing school work, Michael is entertaining people and fundraising for various charities.
I'd be doing school work and she'd made that smacking noise when she ate.
Does it support you or make it difficult to do school work etc.? -If you have moved, where else have you lived?
Denied outside recreation for weeks at a time, they ate bug-infested food, did school work that consisted of little more than crossword puzzles and defecated in bags.
Shelli and Tom Milley, two lawyers from Calgary, Alberta, launched their highly unusual case after years of struggling to make their three reluctant children do school work out of the classroom.
But most of the children's spare time is still spent at the center, and both are part of the Study Now program on Saturdays, which requires them to do school work for an hour and a half before playing.
Q: Google has reinvented how I do school work — where could this go for education?
