When it comes to completing homework, getting organized and celebrating small victories along the way is key, an expert on learning strategies says.

With the beginning of the school year comes the beginning of the evening homework routine. Most parents and students grit their teeth and bear it, but some are taking a firm stand against homework ...

Have them repeat the routines back to you to show they’ve understood. Put a chart on the wall. A visual of your daily routines can help everyone in the household see what needs to happen and when.

Continue this pleasant routine through kindergarten and first grade with a half hour for reading or homework. When homework is assigned, your child will expect and welcome daily study time.

Reward homework completion: If a child finds it hard to stay on a task, provide repeated praise with stickers on a daily homework chart. After the chart is successfully filled (say 80 percent or more) ...

After a summer of fun, parenting blogger and podcaster Caitlin Houston is looking forward to getting her daughters back on schedule.

When it comes to bedtimes and homework, pediatrician Dr. Felicia Workeneh said a student’s success might boil down to one thing: a set routine. But that routine should start long before school ...

A productive homework routine will help you realize that learning is an ongoing journey. The journey may be difficult but getting organized will make it as stress-free as possible.