It depends on what you mean by "the past." There was a time when kids didn't have homework at all - because they had to go to work instead of to school! Before the Industrial Revolution, you only got an education if your parents were really rich; otherwise, you either went to work in a factory, or became an apprentice to someone who would teach you their job. This was for kids as young as today's primary school.
After the Industrial Revolution, kids had pretty much what you think of as a normal school with homework, though for awhile, paper was pretty expensive and kids did their work on a piece of slate like a little blackboard, or on birchbark where that was available.
The past tense of do is did. "We did a lot of work today. "The future tense of do is:will do - I will do the washing tonight.be + going to do - I am going to do my homework tomorrow night.be + doing - I am doing my homework later.
THE PAST PARTICIPLE OF DID IS "DONE" I haven´t done my homework yet I have done the activities I have to do today in the morning
today's are more sweeter and they come in different shapes and sizes
the boats from today use technology
The past tense of "did" is "had." For example: "I did my homework yesterday" becomes "I had done my homework yesterday."
Managers today emphasize teamwork
Age
because of shaktimaan
In the past we had crops and mines now we have interest rates and pecentages.
In the past we had crops and mines now we have interest rates and pecentages.
They are more technological and a lot more developed.
Nope, they are relitively different,