Friday, April 10, 2026
ADVT 
Interesting

Viral - This Kid's Note On Why He Didn't Do Homework Wins Internet

Darpan News Desk IANS, 09 Mar, 2019 01:04 AM

    There has been a lot of debate on whether students should be given homework. Most children hate doing homework. If you ask them why, kids can come up some hilarious explanations and interesting excuses.

     

    A US teenager's note to his teacher explaining why he didn't do his homework has gone viral.

     

    Edward Cortez, 14, from California was asked to write the explanation as to why he didn't complete an assignment set for the weekend.

     

    Posting a picture of the note online, his father's cousin Lydia wrote: 'So my cousin and his wife got an email from their son's teacher.

     
     
     
     

    The amusing letter argues that he didn't do the assignment because he only does what "makes him happy". He argued that the homework makes him "mad and unhappy". The creative teen explained that he didn't like doing school work during the weekend as weekends are meant to be stress-free.

     

    Even more than that, he's worried about his stress levels and goes on to explain that he avoids stress after his mother recently found she had gray hairs.

     

    Edward went on to argue, "The real world Jobs don't give you homework unless [you're] a boss or teacher. We should not have to do it in school because it's not useful."

     

    But perhaps the best part is the bold conclusion to Eddie's note. "Case closed," he states. "The court rule in favor of Edward Immanuel Cortez in the case of student v. homework."

     

    "I was not surprised," Edward Cortez's mother Roxand told Huffington Post UK. "Eddie is always full of humour, and he doesn't like homework."

     

    The lengthy letter quickly racked up a staggering 351,000 likes, 99,000 retweets and almost 3,000 replies, with one person admitting, "I started crying real tears laughing so hard."

     

    "The court rules in favor in the case of student vs homework. A lawyer in the making," says one Twitter user.

    MORE Interesting ARTICLES

    WATCH: Pakistan 'Eye-Popping' Boy Becomes Internet Sensation

    WATCH: Pakistan 'Eye-Popping' Boy Becomes Internet Sensation
    A 14-year-old Pakistani boy from Lahore in Pakistan has become an internet sensation for his bizarre 'eye popping' skills. Ahmed Ali possesses a bizarre talent of squeezing his eyes out beyond eye sockets by over 10 mm.

    WATCH: Pakistan 'Eye-Popping' Boy Becomes Internet Sensation

    Trial On For B.C. Woman Who Crown Says Told Her Husband She Would Help Him Die

    Trial On For B.C. Woman Who Crown Says Told Her Husband She Would Help Him Die
    CRANBROOK, B.C. — The prosecution says a woman accused of pushing her husband to kill himself offered the man pills and then told him she would get him a gun.

    Trial On For B.C. Woman Who Crown Says Told Her Husband She Would Help Him Die

    India Sees Highest Domestic Air Passenger Growth In 2016: Report

    India Sees Highest Domestic Air Passenger Growth In 2016: Report
    Both India and China have been underpinned by additional routes and increasing flight frequencies, the grouping said, while adding that the latter is likely to continue this year.

    India Sees Highest Domestic Air Passenger Growth In 2016: Report

    India's Jinx At Miss Universe Continues, French Beauty Crowned

    India's Jinx At Miss Universe Continues, French Beauty Crowned
    Miss Universe 2015 Pia Wurtzbach crowned the 23-year-old Mittenaere, who was born in the northern French town of Lille, at a glittering ceremony at Mall of Asia Arena here on Monday.

    India's Jinx At Miss Universe Continues, French Beauty Crowned

    Vancouver Cantata Singers Bring Italian Classics with De Profundis: Palestrina to Pizzetti

    Vancouver Cantata Singers Bring Italian Classics with De Profundis: Palestrina to Pizzetti
    On Saturday, February 25th, Vancouver Cantata Singers continue their 59th season with a concert performance celebrating Italian choral repertoire.

    Vancouver Cantata Singers Bring Italian Classics with De Profundis: Palestrina to Pizzetti

    Blood And Gore: Brussels Asks How Far Street Art Can Go

    Blood And Gore: Brussels Asks How Far Street Art Can Go
    BRUSSELS — A struggling child with a blade to his neck awaiting slaughter. A gutted body hanging upside down as blood seeps out. In Brussels these days, it's called street art — and names far less flattering.

    Blood And Gore: Brussels Asks How Far Street Art Can Go