Finland and Japan don't have homework. France's president considered banning homework.
Teachers decide what homework to give to students. Homework is given in order to enhance the instruction given in the classroom, so students can learn the material well.
no
Yes, of course they do. Students who understand that doing homework prepares them for life after they graduate, as well as students who know that doing their homework helps them to succeed in school do their own homework.
Homework makes students the opposite - it helps them learn to be more responsible and get better grades.
The correct possessive noun usage is "students' lost their homework." This indicates that the homework belongs to multiple students. In contrast, "student's" denotes possession by a single student, which would not be appropriate in this context.
Yes. Spanish students have homework, just like students in all other Western schools. Spaniards typically have as much homework as other Western Europeans, which is slightly more than American or Australian students.
Neither one. The apostrophe indicates possession or ownership. It would be plain students, with no apostrophe.
There is no patron saint of homework but there are several patron saints of students.
Homework provides students with an opportunity to learn responsibility, study skills, and self-discipline. It also supplements and/or prepares students for what they learn in class. Students who consistently do their homework learn more, which in turn can increase test scores.
they say that homework students have isn't very much.
They can have simple homework, yes, to help them learn the material.