9th graders spent 1hr-3hrs of doing written homework.
Too much homework can lead to stress, burnout, and reduced sleep quality in students. It can also limit time for extracurricular activities and social interactions, which are important for overall well-being and development.
There is no such law that teachers have to give a certain amount of homework each night. It all depends on the teacher and how they teach. Some teachers do not give as much homework as other teachers while some pile kids with work on a daily basis. There should never be a law about how much homework a teacher should give every night. There are some schools where a principal will set a policy on how much homework a teacher may give or must give. There are even some school districts that have attempted to regulate the amount of homework assigned to students. Usually, however, it is left up to the teacher's discretion.
Not necessarily. The quality of the homework and how it is integrated into the learning process is more important than the quantity. In some cases, too much homework can lead to burnout and hinder learning.
Sure it is, sometimes. Everyone needs a break, but not getting homework at all robs you from learning as much as you could, developing good study habits, and being responsible for getting it done.
"I forgot to do my homework. I know I should do extra homework so I can learn how to punctuate and capitalize a sentence."
Thirty minutes to a hour.
Freshmen
yes. some do.
math everyday
How much and the difficulty of a fifth grader's homework depends a lot on the teacher they have. So, if they are getting easy homework, it could be that the teacher has lower expectations or is less demanding than other teachers.
A 9th graders are called Freshmen. 10th graders are called Sophomore's. 11th graders are called Junior's. And lastly 12th graders are called Senior's.
not to much but not to little so right in the middle
No, usually high school freshman start as 9th graders. You can be a freshman in high school but that does have a number grade.
It depends on what the school prefers. I would think that 9th graders in a school for kids with learning disabilities normally learn Pre-Algebra, or Algebra 1. For a 9th grade class in a mainstream school, I would think that most 9th graders would learn Algebra 1, Geometry, Algebra 2, or Trigonometry. I would think that Trigonometry is mostly for gifted 9th graders.
They should if they want to learn more and make better grades
So that they can improve and grow and become 6th graders.
9th graders and up