This sort of homework challenges students creatively. It gives students the chance to incorporate pre-existing knowledge, ideas, and interests. It lets everyone reuse previously studied language and skills, and thereby make new connections. It requires students to use the lesson content in a more flexible manner. Effective homework allows students to use real, relevant, and meaningful language. The best homework expands on the lesson, and even prepares students for the next lesson. Many students choose not to complete the assignment and worry less about mistakes when the teacher provides the answers and/or elicits answers from students. If the lesson begins with the workbook assigned, then this sort of homework doesn't engage students during warm up. 
If the teacher checks the answers in a lesson, valuable time gets wasted.It doesn't push students to analyze, evaluate, or create new ideas.
The homework fails to engage and interest the students.Unfortunately, this sort of homework has many drawbacks. Typically consisting of fill-in-the-blanks or matching exercises, these controlled, right-or-wrong exercises try to get students to remember the lesson and target language. Homework from workbooks or grammar worksheets serve as good resources to review the contents of the day's lesson. Category: Feedback and Correction Written by Chris Cotter
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