Please make exposition text about curbing down school homework (min. 3 arguments) -thank you-

Technically you can't "curb" the literal amount of schoolwork you need to do, as you aren't the one in charge of determining how much work should be done—Your teachers are. But if we were to consider methods of creating a sense of "having less work to do", this might be feasible.

I'll give you points of arguments but you'll need to elaborate them in the form of a paragraph in order for it to qualify as an exposition. Bullet points are counterproductive, try to avoid them when writing an essay. However when you're sketching down ideas (as I will proceed to do in the following), bullet points help you stay on track.

• Time management, trick yourself into thinking there are less work by dividing your homework into smaller portions & work on them throughout the day.
• Take up less space. By handwriting in a reasonably small size, or dividing your paper into two parts, you're creating an illusion of doing less work. When your handwriting is large, messy and consumes a generous amount of space, you'll come to think there's too much work to do.
• Work in groups. There's an Indonesian proverb, "berat sama dipikul, ringan sama dijinjing", which implies that teamwork makes everything easier. Well that proverb applies here too. Working with your friends & dividing tasks among each other compensates the amount of work need to be done, as long as you don't get distracted, that is.
• Persist & finish. Knowing your target and knowing how reaching that target would make you feel contributes a lot into keeping yourself motivated. Think of doing all these work as a hiking a mountain. Not steep, slippery hiking tracks. More like one of those mountains that are easy to climb, long as you dedicate yourself into it & keep climbing. Think of the top of that mountain as the finish line, where you've submitted all your homework. Imagine the feeling of relief. I know this sounds a little hyperbolic, but it helps. Try to keep your eyes on that finish line, and you'll eventually learn to enjoy the process, hence feeling as if there isn't that much work to do.

I hope this helped