"history homework" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific assignment or task related to studying history. Example: I spent all evening doing my history homework on the American Revolution.
A twelve-year-old asked her grandmother to help her with her history homework.
My children did not want to leave their grandparents, who give them firsthand accounts on history homework and a nonjudgmental shoulder to lean on.
If one of my children had said they were writing a novel when they were your age, I would have told them 'Go back and do your history homework'.
Just as the taste of a cookie and tea can start a cascade of childhood memories, as in Proust, so a recalled bit of history homework can bring to mind a math problem — or a new dessert — from that same night.
High school language teachers, for example, now have to worry about Google doing French or Spanish homework the way Wikipedia has long been doing history homework.
For a city that loves to mythologise itself, I'm always struck by how few of us do our history homework.
I can find out my learning history, like my homework, and discussions in the last semester using computers or other digital devices.
Its infamous Chicano Park (and if you don't know its history, do some homework here) was just declared a national landmark.
While cognitive and behavior therapies have been established on theoretical foundations, the efficacy of these interventions may lie in their strong history of utilizing homework assignments as a mechanism toward producing beneficial treatment outcomes.
Even if your binder contains boring history or math homework, it doesn't mean that the outside of it can't be fun and fabulous.
Stay informed, read the newspaper, follow politics, learn some history -- do your homework, he said.
