Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Also depends on your child. Our 2 both took rigorous classes and got excellent grades. One is good at school/the system, and spent minimal time with homework or studying (some days none, some days an hour, the night before a paper or exam due, more). The other needs to work at school. Easily 2-3 hours per night.
Both did ECs that took up time, but also gave them a physical outlet, and time with friends.
Yikes 2-3 hours per night?! Mine doesn't have trouble, after a full school day, sitting down and studying for longer periods of time. Needs to take breaks and move around. 2-3 hours is A LOT of homework time!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Also depends on your child. Our 2 both took rigorous classes and got excellent grades. One is good at school/the system, and spent minimal time with homework or studying (some days none, some days an hour, the night before a paper or exam due, more). The other needs to work at school. Easily 2-3 hours per night.
Both did ECs that took up time, but also gave them a physical outlet, and time with friends.
Yikes 2-3 hours per night?! Mine doesn't have trouble, after a full school day, sitting down and studying for longer periods of time. Needs to take breaks and move around. 2-3 hours is A LOT of homework time!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Also depends on your child. Our 2 both took rigorous classes and got excellent grades. One is good at school/the system, and spent minimal time with homework or studying (some days none, some days an hour, the night before a paper or exam due, more). The other needs to work at school. Easily 2-3 hours per night.
Both did ECs that took up time, but also gave them a physical outlet, and time with friends.
Yikes 2-3 hours per night?! Mine doesn't have trouble, after a full school day, sitting down and studying for longer periods of time. Needs to take breaks and move around. 2-3 hours is A LOT of homework time!
Anonymous wrote:Also depends on your child. Our 2 both took rigorous classes and got excellent grades. One is good at school/the system, and spent minimal time with homework or studying (some days none, some days an hour, the night before a paper or exam due, more). The other needs to work at school. Easily 2-3 hours per night.
Both did ECs that took up time, but also gave them a physical outlet, and time with friends.
Anonymous wrote:We just moved to the area and people keep saying how much homework my DC will have at Churchill. Obviously it will vary with each teacher but on average, if your child goes to Churchill, how much homework do they have a night?!