Do/Did you always do your homework?

I was a very good student and I took my school work very seriously.

i did but i used to do it in class because i was fast at writing and i used to have time to my work and homework in class. i never did it at home though

In high school, no, at the beginning of the school year I would, then I would slack off.
In college, I always did my homework.

Always. I hate the thought of being unprepared in class. I don't like looking like an idiot.

Yes i always do my homework

Yes. I enjoyed it so much that I like helping people with theirs now. Sick, ain't it? +5

Generally, if I thought that I could get away with not doing it and still pass, I didn't do it.

I did, my English teacher once made me do a whole half-term in her office for not doing h'work once
Put me off not doing it again :)

No.

well yeah i always (did) my homework even though i didn't want to do it i have or had to "} my choice

Yep. Always. It's like I can't focus on anything else or enjoy anything else when I have something (like homework) I really should be doing.

yes, unless it's really late, then i'll do a sloppy job on it. but i'll always do it, no matter how late it gets. i don't like having to make excuses.

I did my homework at the beginning of the school year as often as I could. After mid-term, I started slacking off. Although, in a way it wasn't my fault... but still.

Yep...I was a good girl...in HS :)

no i never did my homework, other then maths or english because i felt like they was so important and something i had an intrest in.

i fully started to do homework in year 10 only coursework because that is something important. i never got the reason why you got homework for home when it wasnt even something that the teachers looked at.

so i felt it was a waste of time, when you spend and hour on work at home, you could be out with your mates.

Almost always.

I couldn't finish a Joseph Conrad book one time.

I had to quit at page 69; the details were too descriptive.

15 pages to describe a cigarette?!

"...the fine burley tobacco imported from Kentucky just 23 years after the Black Patch wars.
'In the early years of the twentieth century, American tobacco planters formed a protectionist Dark Tobacco District Planters' Protective Association of Kentucky and Tennessee in order to oppose the corporate monopoly: the American Tobacco Company (ATC) (or "Trust") owned and operated by James B. Duke.

The ATC was formed by the amalgamation of many smaller tobacco companies, and produced a single market that purchased all tobacco at a fixed price. A number of farmers found that they could no longer sell tobacco profitably at the prices the ATC was offering. Upon establishing the protective association and rivaling the monopoly by practicing boycotts of tobacco sales, some farmers formed the Silent Brigade in an effort to apply social pressure for the purpose of terrorizing farmers into joining the Association against the Trust and holding to its boycott of raising no tobacco or selling no tobacco.

By 1906 producers were sufficiently organized to threaten control of the "Trust." In the "Black Patch" or "dark fired" tobacco area, which embraced counties in southwestern Kentucky and adjoining districts in Tennessee, aggressive methods imposed by association members, and retaliation by non-members, resulted in much violence. The Silent Brigade was later to be infamous as the Night Riders, assembled and regulated by suspected leader Dr. David A. Amoss. The Night Riders, as they were called, were regarded as heroes by many farmers whom they helped although they were often known for violence by some members within their ranks and their organized fight against the changing tobacco industry.

During 1907 and 1908 "night riding" by the "Silent Brigade" was prevalent. Speculation in warehouse receipts, increased production in unrestricted areas, adverse court decisions and general friction, hostility and suspicion doomed the movement to deterioration. Ultimately they were able to destroy James B. Duke's tobacco cartel and force him into another investment – electricity. The farmers immediately began to profit from their endeavors in tobacco farming. Dr. Amoss then accompanied his son, also a physician, to New York where he attained employment in a prestigious medical Institution where he was able to enjoy the fruits of his education until his death.'£

This fine cigarette made of this tobacco was of the type that I was holding. The satisfying flavor made by the finest process of roasting, which I shall now tell you about in excruciating detail..."

Anyway, this is my impression of Conrad's writing.

£ http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Patch_Tobacco_Wars

I never ever do my homework i think its just makes you lose time its some of your grade big deal

Yes I always did, unless I was sick.