But with sometimes important items listed
like homework books, your child's organizational style might be better served with something else.
Not exact matches
It was
like that when I learned my first numbers and letters through
books presented by my father and board games I used to play with my sister, when I perfected my motor coordination and posture through dance classes encouraged by my mother, when I really understood about equilibrium and confidence in the moment that I learned to ride a bike, and when I received encouragement from my parents while I was studying my
homework.
You may have limited family time to spend with your child (by the time you get home from work and you eat dinner together as a family and go through your evening routines — make sure
homework is done, school bags are packed for the next day, teeth are brushed, baths are done, and so on — there's very little time to sit and review schoolwork with your child); but you can try to look over what your child is doing with his tutor, and try to use free time on the weekends to incorporate fun into learning by playing math games, reading fun
books and helping your child pick out
books he
likes to encourage reading and more.
I know what a hectic morning can look
like ~ one shoe lost;
homework forgotten; a missing library
book; a refusal to leave their favourite toys; the «I don't want to go today»; the bickering; the still - sleepy - slow motion - zombies; the spills; the last minute toilet emergencies; the hairstyle not having enough clips; the clothes that are too long / short / tight / loose / scratchy; the world - is - going - to - end emotional meltdown... and it is safe to say these scenarios are applicable whether you have a house full of toddlers or teens!
Formal assessments (which we discuss in greater detail later in the
book) include things
like surveys, quizzes, exit cards, Frayer diagrams, quick - writes,
homework checks, purposeful note taking about students» proficiencies, interests, or learning approaches, and so on.
The Kindle can also do things
books can't,
like read
homework aloud.
I enjoyed this
book immensely and feel
like Susan Rivers did her
homework.
«The key to making summer reading successful for kids is to make it feel more
like «homefun» rather than «
homework,» and to give kids the power to choose the
books they want to read.»
«With 100
Books to Read in a Lifetime, we set out to build a roadmap of a literary life without making it feel
like a
homework assignment,» said Sara Nelson, Editorial Director of Print and Kindle
Books at Amazon.com.
Her new
book, It's OK to Go Up the Slide, features options for parents and teachers who want to opt out of
homework, along with other renegade topics
like «It's OK to Talk to Strangers.»
The
book fell
like a rock in the rankings, which points us back to this important thing to keep in mind: Even if Amazon suggests the keyword string, you still need to do your
homework to make sure it's the right choice for you.
If you
like their mission and goals, you're going to have multiple writers at your disposal to help you write your admission essays,
book reviews, articles, dissertations, business plans, personal statements, grant proposals, coursework, creative writing, capstone projects, lab reports, biographies, essays,
homework and PowerPoint presentations.
I mean, if I look at a
book and I start it and I put it down and it feels
like homework, I'm not going to pick that
book up.
You'll probably get some
homework to do on your own,
like books to read or specific changes to make to your resume.
Most of his
books feel a little bit
like homework to me (ha!)
I'd prefer paper
books of course (being a bit of a Luddite myself) but I'm not averse to e-
books — anything to get them reading:) I think bans are tricky, I've tried it with my daughter, having a mid-week curfew (no social media Sun - Thurs) so she'll do her
homework and read but it has limited success and she feels
like a social isolate!