There's no need to panic if you find yourself stuck with a homework problem that you can't seem to solve.

And if something comes up that disrupts your plan, don't be afraid to adjust it!

Once you have a plan, you can focus on each task one at a time without getting overwhelmed. This may seem like an unnecessary step, but it can save a lot of time and frustration in the long run. However, there is a way to tame the homework beast: by making a plan.īefore starting any homework, take a few minutes to sit down and figure out what needs to be done and when it needs to be done by. Looking at the sheer amount of work that needs to be done can be enough to make anyone want to curl up in a ball and forget about the whole thing.

It's pink because 'pink' is 'rose' in French … and the rose is my favourite flower.Every student knows the feeling of being overwhelmed by homework. This pink circle shows I've got French homework for Monday. This green star shows I have a maths test on Friday. Those blue ones mark the pages I need to read for history.įinally, this last photo shows my wall calendar. I use two coloured page markers to mark where it starts and ends. This photo shows the pages I need to read for homework. My history teacher has got a blue car! The black notes are for geography. I wrote them in the library when I was studying. This is a photo of some more sticky notes. I keep all my notes inside the different folders. I use the cheapest kind and I add a coloured sticky note to the top and to the front. PE is yellow because my trainers are yellow. Maths is green because my ruler is green. I've got coloured pens and pencils, sticky notes, page markers, glue and folders.įirst, I choose a different colour for each school subject. The colour I choose has to be easy to remember so I make sure it means something to me. To start you need a few things from the stationery shop. Girl: My presentation is about how you can use colour coding to organise your homework.

Your homework