After school today, my teacher gave us homework. It’s a writing task. We have to write five sentences using the past tense. My classmates groaned a little, but I smiled. I don’t love homework, but I see it as a chance to practice. When I get home, I usually take a break first. I eat a snack, rest a bit, and then I start my homework. Today, I sat at my desk, opened my notebook, and thought about what to write. I remembered our lesson: “I walked to school,” “She watched a movie,” “We played football.” I wrote slowly, checking each word. I used my dictionary app to find the spelling of “yesterday.” Sometimes, I make mistakes. I forget to add “-ed” or I use the wrong verb. But I check, fix, and learn. My mom always says, “Homework is your training.” It helps me remember what I learned in class. Later in the evening, I shared my sentences with a friend through chat. We corrected each other. It was fun. Doing homework doesn’t have to be boring when you make it a habit—and share it with someone else. Now my work is finished, and I feel good. I’m ready for class tomorrow. Homework helps me grow stronger in English, little by little.