homework doing cartoon

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Doing Homework cartoons and comics

Homework cartoons to the rescue! Need a chuckle while tackling school assignments? Check out CartoonStock's collection of hilarious homework cartoons. We'll lighten the load while you hit the books!

Doing Homework Cartoon #1

"I can't believe it! Baldo's doing his homework...with a smile! Never mind...it's only gas."

Doing Homework Cartoon #2

"We can't e-mail our homework, can we?"

Doing homework cartoon #3.

"I'll go to my room and do my homework, but I want time and a half."

Doing homework cartoon #4.

'With so little free time, you have to learn to multi-task...'

Doing homework cartoon #5.

"I can't play video games after school, I have to help my father with his homework."

Doing homework cartoon #6.

'An encyclopedia? I don't know. Let's look up what it is on Wikipedia.'

Doing homework cartoon #7.

'The dog ate my homework -- I thought maybe you could X-ray him.'

Doing homework cartoon #8.

'Can you stop giving me homework, Miss...My dog's putting on weight.'

Doing homework cartoon #9.

'It wouldn't be right if I did your homework for you!' 'At least you could try!'

Doing homework cartoon #10.

"Did Prince get any homework from obedience school?"

Doing homework cartoon #11.

"Baldo, did you finish your homework?"

Doing homework cartoon #12.

"You and Smiley can study for your biology exam with your door closed under one condition."

Doing homework cartoon #13.

"It's so good to see them studying so hard. Gracie does it because of her thirst for knowledge. Baldo does it out of self-defense."

Doing homework cartoon #14.

"Dad! I can't do my homework if you're looking over my shoulder!"

Doing homework cartoon #15.

"I don't know...sometimes I think I don't spend enough time with them. What kind of role model am I?"

Doing homework cartoon #16.

"You're doing your homework?!"

Doing homework cartoon #17.

"Dad, you're right. Saving is totally important."

Doing homework cartoon #18.

"Why aren't you doing your homework?"

Doing homework cartoon #19.

"I feel guilty...you doing all that homework while I enjoy this piece of cake."

Doing homework cartoon #20.

"Baldo, I've decided to treat you like an adult. I'm never going to talk to you about taking out the trash...doing your homework...or cleaning your room."

Doing homework cartoon #21.

"What? Speak up! I can't hear you! I'm getting outside interference!"

Doing homework cartoon #22.

Do I get extra credit for neatness? I prepared my report on a laser printer.

Doing homework cartoon #23.

'Homework?'

Doing homework cartoon #24.

'I'm not allowed to have a dog, so I have to eat my own homework.'

Doing homework cartoon #25.

'My dog did my homework.'

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'Deadpool & Wolverine' Requires No Prior Prep, Says Shawn Levy

The movie hits theaters this July.

The Big Picture

• Fans are excited for Deadpool & Wolverine showdown as Jackman returns to his iconic role.
• Director Shawn Levy emphasizes that the movie is entertainment-focused, with no need for prior research.
• Chemistry between Reynolds and Jackman enhances the film, promising comedic and character-based surprises.

Deadpool & Wolverine can’t come soon enough. Around the world, fans are eager to see Ryan Reynolds ’ Merc with a Mouth finally come face to face with Hugh Jackman ’ s Wolverine. The movie marks the return of Jackman to his most celebrated character after 2017’s Logan , which retired hit take on the character. However, in the grand calculus of MCU’s grand multiverse, anything is possible . In a new interview with the Associated Press , director Shawn Levy preps the audience for the movie, which he says needs no homework.

The MCU is quite vast as it is, and with the homecoming of the X-Men, the mythology only goes deeper. With Reynolds' two previous stints as Deadpool and Jackman’s long legacy of playing the character over nine movies, avid fans might feel there’s a lot to binge before they turn up for the movie. But Levy disagrees, “I very much made this film with certainly a healthy respect and gratitude towards the rabid fan base that has peak fluency in the mythology and lore of these characters and this world,” he elaborates, “But I didn’t want to presume that. This movie is built for entertainment, with no obligation to come prepared with prior research.”

Fans Are in for a “Fun Ride” With Deadpool & Wolverine

Given the characters’ history, Deadpool and Wolverine make for a “really interesting duo ,” Levy said. “They’re built for huge conflict with each other because they’re so different individually.” He further teases their conflict, “But that makes for a very interesting story, because the best two hander stories, whether it’s ‘Midnight Run’ or ‘48 Hours’ or ‘Planes, Trains and Automobiles,’ yes, it’s littered with conflict. But it’s ultimately about something more as well and that’s what audiences will see.”

What helped Levy with the feature is his chemistry with the leading actors with whom he has made a couple of movies before . Per the director, the benefit is that “you can try crazy stuff without fear of falling.” He said, “This movie is filled with moments, both comedic and character based, that we didn’t expect and were the result of a freedom that that came from being friends.” Levy understands that the audiences are “hungry for a great time at the movies. They want to be delighted, transported and entertained. And when they are given that, whether it’s ‘ Barbie ,’ ‘ Oppenheimer ’ or any number of other recent movies, they show up.” And Deadpool and Wolverine is full of such moments, “The movie is built for audience delight. I think that (they’re) in for a very fun ride.”

Deadpool & Wolverine slash into theaters on July 26.

Deadpool & Wolverine

Wolverine joins the "merc with a mouth" in the third installment of the Deadpool film franchise.

When is Earth Day 2024? How the day raises awareness about climate change, our environment

Earth day started over 50 years ago, on april 22, 1970, and the celebrations are still going strong..

Earth Day is today. But what does the day even mean? Here's what you need to know about the annual commemoration and how to celebrate our planet while fighting climate change .

"For me, every day is Earth Day," Leila Yassine, Rainforest Alliance's global advocacy engagement manager, told USA TODAY. "But I think it's really important to have this Earth Day as a yearly wake-up call for everyone."

She goes on to say that the day itself brings attention to organizations that are working to bring attention to climate change and what folks can do to help the Earth recover.

Earth Day 2024: In honor of Earth Day, today's Google Doodle takes us on a trip around the world

When is Earth Day?

Earth Day falls on April 22 every year. This year, however, it falls on a Monday and shares the date with the start of the Jewish holiday, Passover.

The day has been celebrated for over 50 years, but isn't federally recognized, as previously reported by USA TODAY .

Why do we celebrate Earth Day?

The first Earth Day was celebrated in 1970 when 20 million people went to inaugural events at schools, universities and other public areas around the country, according to the Library of Congress's website .

Senator Gaylord Nelson advocated for Earth Day and called on "students to fight for environmental causes and oppose environmental degradation with the same energy that they displayed in opposing the Vietnam War," states the library.

Then, the library adds, in July of 1970, the Environmental Protection Agency was created after the public demanded cleaner water, air and land as more disasters caused by climate change and pollution impacted the country.

How can we celebrate Earth Day 2024?

Yassine said her favorite way to celebrate Earth Day is by taking a walk through nature.

"It just reminds us how the earth is beautiful and how nature is powerful," said Yassine. "So I think for me this is a way of celebrating Earth Day."

But, she adds that it isn't the only way to celebrate Earth Day, and there are simple things folks can do, too.

She said people can do something as small as going to the grocery store and buying sustainable produce.

Since Earth Day falls on a Monday, it can also be celebrated by participating in Meatless Monday. The movement, according to its website, was started in 2003 by Sid Lerner, with the Johns Hopkins Center for a Livable Future. It aimed to reduce the amount of meat in one's diet to improve health and the health of the planet.

According to a study published by the National Library of Medicine , a more plant-based diet would not only improve environmental health, but human health too.

But, if that's not your cup of tea, there's always the option to go to a local park, beach clean-up or attend an Earth Day event in your area.

"Everyday actions count," said Yassine. "Fighting climate change doesn't always require that we have ground-breaking innovation or technology."

Folks can also research news regarding climate change and the work that needs to be done. But, Yassine says it's important to look at positive news regarding the situation, too.

Have a positive outlook on Earth Day 2024

According to Yassine, sharing positive news about the climate crisis and avoiding doom-scrolling on social media can encourage others to tackle the issue and keep folks optimistic about the future of the climate crisis.

No matter how one chooses to celebrate Earth Day or fight against climate change, Yassine said it's important to stay positive about the future.

"Share ideas and this will really cultivate collective optimism," she said. "It's like you have little seeds and then you're feeding it. You're feeding it until gives you this beautiful tree of hope."

Julia is a trending reporter for USA TODAY. She has covered various topics, from local businesses and government in her hometown, Miami, to tech and pop culture.   You can follow her on  X, formerly known as Twitter ,  Instagram  and  TikTok : @juliamariegz

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Opinion The leakage of universities’ prestige amid protests is most welcome

Do not emulate the Chicago politician who said he would not “cast asparagus” at opponents. Do cast aspersions at “elite” (just a synonym for “expensive”) institutions of what is still called, despite an ocean of contrary evidence, higher (than what?) education.

Parents paying $89,000 for a child’s year at Columbia University might be nonplussed about the university’s explanation of its recourse to remote learning: “Safety is our highest priority.” Clearly education is not.

Otherwise, the university, instead of flinching from firm measures to make the campus conducive to learning, would have expelled all students participating in the antisemitic encampment that panicked Columbia into prioritizing “safety.” Imagine how stern the institutional responses would be, nationwide, if the antisemitic and anti-American disruptors of education were violating really important norms by, say, using inappropriate pronouns.

Given academia’s nearly monochrome culture, most universities have many infantile adults. These are faculty members who have glided from kindergarten through postdoctoral fellowships (these often support surplus PhDs, who are being manufactured faster than the academic job market can absorb them). To such professors, the 99.9 percent of the world adjacent to campuses is as foreign as Mongolia.

Still, suppose you want to hire a recent college graduate for your business. Suppose one of your applicants attended Harvard while it was becoming an incubator of antisemitic agitations. And suppose the other applicant attended a large public university. The public-university graduate is at least marginally less apt to be enthusiastic about Hamas , which aspires to complete the Holocaust .

Or suppose you seek a young doctor to join your medical practice. You might reasonably hesitate before hiring someone from UCLA’s medical school. There a recent pro-Hamas guest lecturer in a mandatory course on “ Structural Racism and Health Equity ” led students in a “Free Palestine” chant, directed them to get on their knees and touch the floor in a “prayer” to “mama earth,” and warned the future doctors against the “crapitalist lie” of “private property.”

The leakage of prestige from politicized universities is overdue and wholesome. Those schools that once were preeminent and now are punchlines might soon have a bruising rendezvous with real politics, which, unlike the sandbox radicalism of campus playgrounds, can be serious.

Government policies have encouraged the growth of universities’ endowments, and funded their research, because institutions of higher education have hitherto been considered valuable contributors to the nation’s welfare. These policies can be changed if policymakers reassess the merits of an education sector that is hospitable to vicious extremism and adversarial toward U.S. national values. Wealthy private universities, echoing progressive clamors for more aggressive taxing of the rich, should not be surprised or scandalized if government heeds the clamors by turning its covetous gaze toward their endowments.

Frederick Hess of the American Enterprise Institute has an explanation of the self-satisfied adolescents engaged in histrionic campus politics: Their clenched fists indicate that they have too much time on their hands. Hess notes that a recent survey of four-year college students found that 64 percent claim to put “a lot of effort” into school work. But fewer than a third of these toilers in the academic salt mines say they devote even two hours a day to studying.

In 1961, full-time students studied an average of about 40 hours per week ; by 2003, the figure was 27 hours. It is likely fewer two decades later. Time-use data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics show that, from 2003 to 2014, full-time college students devoted an average of 2.8 hours a day to classroom instruction, homework and other educational activities.

Unsurprisingly, the decline of studiousness has coincided with rampant grade inflation. At Yale in the 2022-2023 academic year, only prodigies of underachievement managed to miss the bounty: Almost 80 percent of grades were A’s or A-minuses.

The decline in students’ academic efforts has also coincided with the rise of their performative politics. “Activism” — an interestingly contentless category — can fill the vacuums in the lives of bored students who are unchallenged by unexacting academic standards, and who have been indoctrinated by teachers to think highly of themselves as political moralists.

Back at Columbia (which, when it was King’s College , gave the nation Alexander Hamilton), a revolutionary evicted from university housing is suffering for his idealism. The 27-year-old student in the School of Social Work says he now must find off-campus housing that will accommodate his emotional support rabbit.

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