"make homework" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to the act of doing, completing or preparing homework. For example, "I have to make homework for English tonight."
A young company hopes to make homework as much fun as video games.
It can even build acting skills, as children make homework projects like a third grader's video tour of Des Moines at bit.ly/3aZumM.ly/3aZumM
In the juniors, we try to make homework lists as personalised to the child as possible to ensure that the spelling patterns stick in a meaningful way.
Dr. Giaquinto, Galloway's superintendent, said the goal of the proposed policy was to make homework "meaningful and manageable," noting that teachers would have to coordinate assignments so that a student's total homework would not exceed the time limit.
Over the past 10 years of teaching across six schools in both the primary and secondary sectors, I've developed a way to make homework more purposeful and inspire students to want to complete it for their own benefit.
As the name suggests, it turns homework into a week-long competition, or tournament, in the hopes that bringing game dynamics to problem sets and workbooks will increase the retention of material, raise grades, and maybe make homework a little more fun.
Enriching children's classroom learning requires making homework not shorter or longer, but smarter.
Mr. Maio said his son, Francisco, generally came home tired, making homework difficult.
There are lunches to be made, homework to be remembered and bribery to dish out.
School days have stretched long into the night since the government made homework compulsory nine years ago.
I quit making homework when I turned thirty, and started collecting paintings some ten years later, shortly after moving to Europe.
