Content

• To step
• Tips
• Warnings

Very few students like to do their homework and almost everyone seems to put it off. After all, why start work now while you can also watch the next episode of your favorite TV series? Usually the problem is not reluctance to do the homework; after all, you searched for this article. The problem is usually finding the right motivation to start the task. Now is the time to get over this procrastination and get motivated to study. In the long run, homework is good and teachers give it up so you will learn more.

To step

1. Plan your free time after school. If you have an hour in between, do as much of your homework as you can. The more homework you do at school, the less you have to do at home. Don't try to do everything at the last minute. Try to do everything in class (if there is time), at lunch, or any other free time. This way, if you don't understand assignments, help may be available while doing the homework. Ask your teachers questions while they are available - they are there to help you. Let them help you.
   • Do the hardest work first. Why? Because it puts learning in a higher gear! You can start, move on, and then rethink it (starting with it takes it into the deep recesses of your consciousness - the inventive part of your brain) - then go back and work on it so that you will not get bogged down in it, but you will get priority in the subconscious to work on! So you don't have to get stuck with that task - that could take up all your time:
     
     Make a short effort; make it worth it and then move on to the less demanding homework. Return later to see how you can improve on the first try with new knowledge on various topics.
     
     Open "secret back roads". Just getting started will awaken your creativity (this actually makes the dark recesses of your mind work for you!), Even if you have to return later to finish something. Creative juices are inspiring, refreshing and helpful!
2. Break it up. Divide the work into pieces; provide a quick overview of the subject: scan!
   
   - Read headlines, introductions, maps, charts, photos, captions, bold or italics, footnotes and chapter summaries, to understand the ideas and viewpoints / angles and to get ideas for your own insight.
   
   - Start your answer to a problem and essay question by dividing it! How? Make a first sentence or step and do all the logical little bits and pieces (do this step by step).
   
   - Add a second thought / step and another, each resulting from the previous example. Doing one sentence or phrase at a time makes it possible to write or do something.
   
   - Every now and then, skip a line to leave room to fill in later if you need to move on to another topic.
   
   To pick up an answer again: Read what you have already written / what you have already done to check it, and see what floats up from there, to guide your thinking to the next thought / step, and so on.
3. Set goals and come up with rewards. Once you complete a goal and finish your homework, reward yourself with something small you enjoy and something bigger after you are done. Keep a favorite book to read when all the homework is done, or make plans to call a friend once you've both completed your assignments. Check out a favorite website, or possibly dedicate yourself to a great project you've always wanted to complete.
   • Take advantage of holidays or vacations that can be a motivator for you. On Thursday, remind yourself that the weekend will be a lot closer when your homework assignment is done. Remind yourself that the Christmas holidays, Easter, or summer holidays are approaching, and you will not be able to fully enjoy them until you have done your homework.
4. Avoid procrastination. The best way to get rid of procrastination is to do a task right away when it arises - don't procrastinate or tell yourself you're going to do it later.
   • Think about it this way: if you procrastinate, you will spend extra time worrying about it, in addition to the time it takes to actually do it. If you just take action and finish it as soon as you remember, you'll have more time to relax.
5. Work smarter, not harder. An overloaded brain absorbs little information. Break up your homework time. Take regular breaks. Set the timer; Take a five to ten minute break for every hour you study. Get up, do some stretching, and get moving. Drink water and eat some fruit: water will refresh your system and an apple is more refreshing than a sugary energy drink.
6. Think about the consequences. What happens when you do your homework not is doing? Do you get a bad grade? Is your teacher disappointed in you? Even though none of these things apply, don't forget that homework helps you learn, which is what everyone ultimately wants.In the real world, knowledge helps you master the rules of the game.
7. Consider the benefits. What happens if you do your homework? You will probably get a good grade. Your teacher will appreciate your effort. You have learned a lot and you are making your way to a better life just by putting your pencil on paper! Putting yourself in a positive state will bring you benefits and eventually fill you with the energy and hope to get back to work, and even enjoy what you do!
8. Find a place with as little distraction as possible. Create a special study place. No friends, television, or other potential distractions should be present. Your study area should also have a hard surface, such as a table, for writing on. If you have to do some of your homework on a computer, as is the case for many high school students, make sure to avoid chat programs, irrelevant websites, etc. If you find it difficult to focus or stay awake, do your homework in the library, at a table with some life nearby. The calm atmosphere will help you to focus, and the mild activity in the environment will help keep you from falling asleep; if you can't get out of something, there are always helpful librarians and reference books nearby.
9. Tidy up your desk / room. It's easier to focus on your homework when your workspace isn't cluttered. Before you get started, take five minutes to clean up your immediate surroundings.
   • Beware of a cleaning rage as a way to postpone your homework. Just focus on where you will be studying, and leave it at that.
10. Find a homework partner. Make sure this person isn't one of your crazy friends who's going to distract you. Find someone who is calm and focused. This will help you feel comfortable because someone else is working with you. However, make sure you don't end up chatting instead of learning.
11. Create your own learning method. Everyone learns at their own pace and uses different methods to memorize the material. Some like to walk, while others like to listen to music while studying. Whatever it is, experiment with it until you find something that seems to work well.
12. Listen to calm music (optional). Listening to music and studying does not work for everyone. If you are going to listen to music, try classical music or instrumental songs. Or if classical is not your thing, just pick quiet songs you don't know and start studying so you don't get caught up in the words.
13. Briefly do some physical exercise during each study break. It will help relieve tension, clear your mind, help you focus and wake you up. For example: go for a walk, stretch, do jumping jacks or jog in place.
14. Create a routine. A routine ensures that you learn a homework habit. Divide your times and days into a schedule so that this week, the next week, and even the one after that is fully organized. Surprises are going to happen, but at least you know what you're doing!
15. Shut yourself off. Turn off your computer, phone, etc. that can easily distract you. Don't get too distracted by the computer or phone during a break, as you won't be able to remember what you were learning and this will make it take longer. Stay away from these devices at all costs unless you have to do the homework on the computer.
    • Place your phone, computer, and other things that could distract you well out of reach. Study in a quiet room where you know you won't be distracted. Keep a timer for every 30 minutes to an hour so you know how long you've been working and can keep an eye on the time.
16. Set priorities. Divide your homework according to your knowledge of the topic. If you're not very good at something, do it first. If something is a simple assignment, take a break and do it in 15 minutes, then resume working! If it's a long-term project, do it last. Not that such a project is not that important, but you should set aside your time for those tasks with short deadlines.
17. Ensure success: you may prefer to do one or two easy tasks at the start of a homework session to save the hard work for last. Getting started with the heavier work right away can be daunting, and research shows that many people learn better when they start with simpler materials and work towards the more difficult curriculum. Getting a few simple tasks done quickly will remind you how good it feels to be productive. However, some people become more motivated by throwing themselves into the most difficult material first. It makes the rest a breeze afterward. Find out what works best for you.
18. Use simple fractions to find the steps to answer a tricky question. Most exercises can be divided into simple exercises. That is the key to doing most tests for the nature and technology profile.
19. So what are you waiting for, get started with your homework!!

Tips

• If there are particularly difficult homework assignments, do the easier assignments first so that you don't get stuck and stall.
• Start with your notes or the text in front of you; Don't get it out of your head, don't guess to find solutions, but use the lesson notes.
• Lock yourself up in a mental bunker that only your homework can enter.
• Make time for breakfast and lunch. It plays a role in your ability to think.
• Have faith in yourself! Don't get stuck in something small that doesn't allow your happiness!
• Get inspired to get started! Create colorful graphs and charts to help speed up this process.
• Make sure you get a good night's sleep the night before. You will be able to do your job better when you are not tired.
• Read your homework aloud when you are doing it.
• Remember, you will have to learn things outside of your interests from time to time to do what you really enjoy doing!
• If you get easily distracted, just dance or jump it out!

Warnings

• If you like to get up early to study (yes, there are people who do) then go to bed early. Don't go to bed late to get up early, even if you can. This is going to negatively affect your body in the long run.
• Make sure you eat a healthy diet, in small portions for better brain function (so as not to get drowsy).
• Don't forget - if you well If you use food as a reward, don't overeat after a problem or two, or you'll just gobble and ignore the fact that such rewards were meant to get your homework done.
• Do not treat food or treats as a reward - this can ultimately lead to health and weight problems - unless it is a "light snack": a small salad or 2 crackers, 3 or 4 almonds / other nuts, a cube of cheese or a cup of tea.