What was your homework last boss when you were in elementary school? Math drill or kanji drill

A drill that makes you feel overwhelmed every time you look at the contact book that says "pages 0 to 0". Arithmetic (calculation) drill that takes more time than other homework because it is not a single task that you only have to move your hands. Depending on the discipline of the school and the teacher in charge, all the answers on the last page may have been collected, and many students could not copy the secrets and answers. In addition, the fierce man who was extremely esoteric would have felt that he had finished it by himself by trying again and again with the eraser in between. Some would have had a painful writing problem, while others would have liked it relatively because some pages had a small number of problems. Those who liked math would have had some fun doing this homework, such as testing their abilities and competing with friends to see who would finish it sooner.

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I'm not happy with the schedule when the page with the kanji with a small number of strokes appears in my homework. Only scribble carefully, and then do it appropriately within the teacher's tolerance. There is almost no need to use your head, and some kanji can be finished at ultra speed. However, it is not without its drawbacks, and it is true that you do not have to use your head like math, but you have to move your hands, so after finishing, many people were stiff and even cramped. Would have been. Kanji drills do not just describe how to write kanji, but there are also some that explain the origin of each character with illustrations, and it is a high point to enjoy watching them. For those who like simple work, those who are not very intelligent, and those who just love kanji and Japanese, the kanji drill homework would have been the most enjoyable. However, no one can forget that the scope of study for the Kanji test was just like hell.

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