Sentences with phrase «hour homework book»

Not exact matches

She gets confused, for instance, in her mathematics homework, which is four - column subtraction, and she now and then reverses letters when she does her spelling lesson, studying a word she's copied out and telling me she thinks that «it looks funny,» then erasing it and doing it correctly; but, for most of the half hour, she works on her own and moves each book aside once she is done with it.

And since experts say school - age children roughly need about 9 to 11 hours of sleep — which means they need to go to bed around 8 or 9 o'clock, depending on what time they need to get up — that doesn't leave much time for anything besides dinner, homework and reading one short book chapter together.

«Wake up, make coffee, feed the feral kittens, feed the indoor kittens, get the kid up, make her breakfast, get her dressed, mad dash around the house for books, homework, socks and shoes, get myself dressed and out the door by 6:45 a.m. I have an hour - long commute to work where I listen to NPR and get to work by 8:00 sh.»

Busier school and homework schedules, an added preschool schedule to the elementary routine, a book deal & daily blog work, and a feisty toddler have really dwindled my kitchen hours down.

After taking time to interview many families over the years, I have heard much of the same thing «we are doing hours of homework in the evenings, along with reading books».

«When a child has finished her math homework and is taking time between assignments to make a smoothie or read a chapter in a book [or] blows off steam by shooting baskets in the backyard for an hour before starting his homework, the brain is still processing information very effectively.»

A typical day at a NAZA site includes a snack followed by 45 minutes to an hour of engaging academic help, such as book club, STEM activities, homework help and writing activities.

Merit pay might work if it was given to students — and only student — who cooperated with teachers and turned in all of their classwork and homework done correctly to boost learning, and increased their literacy skills by voluntarily turning off TV, video games and not texting and replacing all that crap by reading at least one book a week for enjoyment outside of school hours.

In a published report today in the CTMirror, the Executive Director of the Connecticut Association of Public School Superintendents, Joeseph Cirasuolo, has announced that superintendents in Connecticut will now recognize the right of parents to opt their children out of the unfair, inappropriate and discriminatory Smarter Balanced Assessment Consortium SBAC Testing AND that students who opt out will be provided with an alternative location where they can read a book, do homework or engage in some other educational activity for the eight to eight and a half hours of the SBAC testing.

These parents have specifically requested providing them with an alternative location in which to read a book or do homework during the eight plus hours of SBAC testing which would ensure that schools are not violating SBAC Testing Protocols which clearly state that only students taking the SBAC tests should be in the rooms where the test is being administered.»