Do not give time-consuming or difficult homework - Teachers should not give tough assignments that will almost take the whole time of children after school.
Do not be a perfectionist - If you recognise mistakes in the homework, help your child to correct them but never want him/her to do the whole homework again.
Don't force kids to do homework right away - You shouldn't say "Do your homework now!" Your child comes from school immediately. You have to give them some time to rest and play.
Setting a specific time for homework! - Instead of making plans for children, teach them to be organized and lead a planned life. Allow them to make their own plan or give you multiple choices.
Check All Homework - Your child should know that you will congratulate him when he finishes the homework. If the homework is not done, he should know why it is necessary to explain.
Appreciate success and increase motivation - Outcomes can be really different when parents appreciate a child's homework instead of always expressing negativity.
Homework material should be prepared – The child should have everything they may need during this process before starting homework.
Help, if needed! - Sometimes it becomes like a habit to seek help from their parents and they stop trying. The best you can do is encourage them to do research and show them what sources might be useful.
Harness the Power of Love – Research has shown that students are more sensitive to demands from their favorite teachers. Similarly, parents should also show enough love and attention towards their children.
Ideal homework timing according to the age – According to experts' suggestions, the time that children need to spend on homework is as follows - 1st and 2nd Grades - 20 minutes, 3rd and 4th Grades - 30-40 minutes, 5th and 6th Grades - 45-60 minutes, 7th and 9th Grades - 60-90 minutes, 10th and 11th + Grades - 90-120 minutes.