"homework hours" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to the amount of time a student spends doing homework. For example, "Joey dedicated four hours of his day to completing his homework."
On the parent side, the system hands them various controls, such as enabling them to block access to certain apps or groups of apps for a certain time period, or lock out their kids' devices so they can't be used at bedtime or during homework hours.
Besides the arrival of every child after school in a starving condition that leads you to wonder what, exactly, do they do with their lunches?, You will now get to enjoy the homework hours.
As you get more worn down over the homework hours, the work will get easier.
For example, you could disable all access to social networks during homework hours so that children can't be wasting time on Facebook instead of studying.
It was her daughter, Billie, who'd recently looked up from homework hour at the kitchen table to note in a woebegone way that she and her brothers spent more time with their teachers than with their mother.
Establish, early in the evening, a homework hour.
During the homework hour, all electronics are turned off -- for the entire family.
Establishing a homework hour allows parents to move away from a language of threats ("If you don't... you won't be able to... ..) to a language of opportunities ("When" or "As soon as" you have finished... we'll have a chance to... ..).
Such education, gender-equalizing reforms as improved food security for these children, enhancing access to auxiliary (non-fees) school inputs and requirements, parental/guardian sensitization about the benefits of girls' schooling, more flexible time tabling, remedial classes, providing a school-based homework hour will help to improve opportunities for girls' schooling.
At the Ardsley Athletic Club, for instance, during these prime homework supervising hours, I have only seen one bona fide grown-up, a trim man with a gray mustache, pounding the treadmill.
* Overall, U.S. high school seniors reported spending less time on homework (1.7 hours) than do students in most countries, but students studying math and science spend about the same amount of time on homework in those subjects (.7 hours in each) as students elsewhere.
