Most kids who don't do their work are not mature enough to understand that it helps them learn better and make better grades, and that better grades help them get a better job later on.
Yes, students in Finland have homework
The preposition "to" is commonly used with the verb "submit." For example, you submit your homework to your teacher.
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.
About 65% of students are rushed in the morning because they do not have enough time to do there homework, get 10 hours of sleep, and get ready in the morning.
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.
Students need time off to relax their brain. For example they can spend more time with their family and friends. Students do work at school and at home (homework). For the homework, they sometimes have to finish it in a day and they will have to spend the whole afternoon. So they deserve to have longer holidays. Shorter holidays will cause students to not concentrate and do their best in class-time.
Homework makes students the opposite - it helps them learn to be more responsible and get better grades.
It depends on many things: the class, the school, the teacher, the students, and the time of year (many schools don't give homework over holidays or breaks)
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.
"TAREA" is a Spanish word that translates to "homework" in English. It refers to assignments or tasks given to students by teachers to be completed outside of class time.
Neither one. The apostrophe indicates possession or ownership. It would be plain students, with no apostrophe.