Ignoring the child's requests for help with homework is one extreme, and doing the work instead is another, both of which should be a real taboo. Avoid the easy answer. Instead, ask questions that allow the child to break down a complex task into several small, consistent, and simple steps. You will not be able to take exams for your child, so doing difficult school projects and solving math problems in his place will not help him in the long run.
Use more than just a school diary
From the first day of school, give your child a notebook for recording tasks, which, in addition to the official diary, will be an additional means of fixing the task. You can also come up with a simple homework checklist or other form of reporting. Also, do not forget about the backup plan, plan "B", which says that if the child himself cannot master the volume of work, then it is better for him to turn to the authors and get professional assignment writing help. Whatever you choose, make sure your child writes down their tasks on paper so they don't miss anything. Once she's done with her homework, compare it to her diary to make sure she's done.
Keep in touch with the teacher and the school
Find out if your child's teacher has a website or social media page where he (she) lists homework assignments and possibly writes any recommendations for completing them; whether the school provides homework assistance (“HPA”, for example), tutoring, or the possibility of additional classes, which can be useful if the child is having difficulty doing homework. During parent-teacher conference or at any other time during the school year, share your concerns about the number or difficulty of homework assignments. Be sure to let the teacher know if your child is consistently having trouble or is unable to do most of their homework on their own.