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17 Homework Memes That Tell It Like It Is

Because the only one that really likes homework is the dog.

Homework—love it or hate it, it’s a universal experience for most teachers (and students). And while both sides of the homework debate have merit, why not just accept it and have a good laugh? Here, 17 of our favorite homework memes.

1. Dang, they’re on to us.

2. Pulling. Hair. Out.

3. Life is hard.

4. Listen to Yoda.

5. The REAL reason teachers give homework.

6. Can I get a witness?

7. Homework as dirty word?

8. Making a clean getaway.

9. Teacher reality.

10. Oh yeah, we know that look.

11. Help me understand.

12. If they ask me one more time…

13. Another teacher reality.

14. Umm, umm, umm.

15. Parenting reality.

16. Say what?!?

17. It’s not my fault, really.

What are your favorite homework memes? Link us up in the comments!

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37 Funny Homework Memes

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Do you ever feel like doing your homework is a waste of time? Well, you’re not alone. Plenty of people feel that way, including me. I used to dread homework and would even go to the library after school to try to get them done before heading home but I just hated it! Now, that I think about it, homework memes could have been just what I needed to improve my mood.

If you’re looking for a good laugh (or just some validation that you’re not the only one who hates homework), then check out these 37 hilarious homework memes. Take a break from studying and get a much-needed laugh, you’ll be glad you did. Enjoy!

Let the homework memes begin!

1) “A degree is called a degree because at the end, your total grade is made up of 360 credits. I’m baffled. I should be at university.”

2) “Ay you people, why don’t you do your homework?”

3) “Brace yourself, homework is coming.”

4) “A day may come when I start my assignments but it is not this day.”

5) “Did you just swear? I could’ve sworn I heard the word homework.”

6) “Do your homework now.”

7) “Doing homework at 4:00 am.”

8) “Even if homework for a class only counts for ten percent of your overall grade, do it. If you make a mistake on a test your grade can still be pretty good.”

9) “Expects you to have all your homework in on time. Takes weeks to grade it.”

10) “Finds all answers to homework on Google.”

11) “Finish homework over the weekend? I’ll just relax on Saturday and do the rest on Sunday .”

12) “Getting back an essay after being marked: Oh dear, oh dear, oh dear.”

13) “Me handing in my essays: Started making it. Had a breakdown. Bon appetite.”

14) “Homework? Ain’t nobody got time for that.”

15) “How to start an essay: Buckle your seat belts, [censored], because in eight short pages I am going to learn u a thing that I only learned myself about two hours ago, so sit down, shut up, and enjoy the experience of my 4-am-RedBull-induced-self-hatred-fuelled-writing-extravaganza.

16) “I leave homework to the last day because I’ll be older and therefore wiser.”

17) “Imagine a world with no homework.”

Funny and clean memes when you just want to sleep!

18) “Just me when I finally finish my homework at 3 am.”

19) “Keep calm and do your homework.”

20) “When you know you did a bad job but you’re just proud you finished your assignment.”

21) “Me writing an essay like…The. Break time!”

22) “My anxieties have anxieties.”

23) “Oh ‘You didn’t have time to do your homework?’ Tell me again about the 3 hours you spent on your phone.”

24) “Okay, I absolutely have to do this assignment.”

25) “Please tell me more about why you did not have time to finish your two-minute homework during your 48-hour weekend.”

26) “‘I’m so glad my holiday is over so I can work long hours and stay up late to check homework.’ Said no teacher ever.”

27) “Study. Sleep.”

28) “Teacher: Finish homework. Me: Must get it done.”

29) “That face you make when you realize you have homework.”

30) “You want to be wise? Do your homework!”

31) “Homework: The teachers’ way of knowing how smart the parent is.”

32) “What if I told you it doesn’t matter how many points this is worth.”

33) “When the bell rings and the teacher forgot to mention the homework.”

34) “Why is this me: Me thinking about my dream job. Me studying for my dream job.”

35) “Writing an essay the night before it’s due: I’m going to type every word I know! Rectangle. America. Megaphone. Monday. Butthole.”

36) “You have to do homework? Your life must be so hard.”

37) “If it’s called ‘homework’ what would it be called if you live in an apartment?”

I hope you enjoyed these funny homework memes!

Please share these homework memes with your friends and family.

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How many times a day do you tell yourself ‘ I hate homework ’ ? No matter how good as a student you are, you may avoid doing your homework from time to time. When you procrastinate on your project home assignment , you’d better understand other students’ pain points by browsing funny college memes.

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Although it’s nearly impossible to join the no homework movement , you can make the process easier. With funny homework memes, not only can it make you laugh at your problems, but it can also motivate you to get your homework done fast .

Here’s the list of 25 homework students memes everyone will love:

1. When Your Nerves are Bad, this Meme Helps

Every time I’m about to drop out of college and the homework ban .

2. Every. Single. Time

Such a true meme. Is it about self-education, huh?

3. Run, run, run!

I didn’t know I could run that fast.

4. What a Smart Move

Can I copy your homework meme? If you wonder why we don’t go home after classes.

5. The Best Weekend Plan Ever. Thanks, Meme!

Oh, yes, it’s the best idea ever, I bet.

6. Who is a Betrayer?

Who is that nerd? Who wants a better grade? Come get him!

7. Say What?

Isn’t it about you? We all have been there.

8. Yes, I’m Fine, Thanks

I tried hard. Tell me if it was worth it.

9. This Meme is the Ugly Truth

Is it a way to achieve success in your life? I doubt.

10. More Tasks, Please

I had been tolerating for many years.

11. I Wish I Had a Dog

Oh, no. This happens all the time even though I don’t have a dog.

12. Always.

Obviously, and not tomorrow.

13. We Should Stay Together

It’s a new day and new home assignments. We need to help each other, folks.

14. We’ve Been Waiting for This!

Cancel it! We wish you could forget, dear teacher.

15. Back to School, Back to Homework and Reality

Bye-bye Google, Pinterest, Twitter. Hey there, school homework and my favorite homework meme. Isn’t it a bad college life?

16. Who is the Lucky One?

No, it wasn’t my dog who ate my homework, but it still worked! Thanks Google for excuses.

17. So Close!

What a useful homework meme! Just pretend you didn’t know about the home assignment.

18. This Meme is the Ultimate Guide to Doing Homework

Who else starts working on homework with browsing the internet and looking for a funny meme?

19. Kick Back and Relax

Was it a dream or a joke? The day I’ll never forget and the story my parents will never believe.

20. One More Minute, Please

Ask me about the art of doing nothing. This meme is literally me.

21. A Meme Dedicated to Every STEM Student

There’s no need to share this meme on Twitter – it happens every time! During the lecture, everything seemed to be clear until I opened my math homework task .

22. Literally Me Every Single Day

I’m not dead tired – I just don’t want to spend another hour reading the task and doing my homework. Just let me browse another one meme instead.

23. At Least, It Didn’t Kill Me

I’m good at Math unless I have to do my geometry homework assignments .

24. It Was Easy, Right

Have you ever heard about homework without tears? Especially when it comes to philosophy assignments .

25. I Need Another Meme!

One does not simply stop browsing homework memes.

As students, most of us want to have more fun. However, we still need to work on our homework to get good grades and obtain a college degree. Thus, it’s better to laugh at funny memes and get back to work.

Have we left something off the list? Leave a comment to share your favorite homework meme.

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Procrastination.....

We never have free time

Change My Mind

I love Math tho.

I love Math tho. | Math (Mental abuse to humans): | image tagged in gifs,math,homework,memes,blank white template,mathematics | made w/ Imgflip video-to-gif maker

this hasn't fully happened to me (YET)

elmo cocaine

Infinite IQ

Infinite IQ | THE FEELING WHEN YOU DO HOMEWORK EARLY BE LIKE | image tagged in gifs,homework,iq,mario | made w/ Imgflip video-to-gif maker

PTSD cat | MY MENTAL HEALTH; SCHOOL; MY MENTAL HEALTH; CHORES; HOMEWORK; MY MENTAL HEALTH | image tagged in gifs,mental health,cat,homework,flashback | made w/ Imgflip video-to-gif maker

I'm just built different

I'm just built different | When the teacher uses your assignment as an example for what to do right: | image tagged in gifs,memes,funny,school,true story,homework | made w/ Imgflip video-to-gif maker

not another one...

Ok let's start the homework, uh... what do I do?

Ok let's start the homework, uh... what do I do? | My brain when I see the first question on the homework | image tagged in gifs,homework,mario,yoshi,stupid,memes | made w/ Imgflip video-to-gif maker

I'm screwed

I'm screwed | When the teacher asks for homework but you left it at your desk at home | image tagged in gifs,homework,teacher,memes,coryxkenshin,spinning | made w/ Imgflip video-to-gif maker

Jax is gonna shoot Gangle

45 Funny And Witty Memes About Literature That Might Inspire You To Open A Book

M any of you probably know SparkNotes from back in your school or college days. You got confused by an assigned book, you were running late for class, or you were writing an essay right before the deadline (again!), and you needed to get to grips with the plot and main themes. SparkNotes is probably the most well-known literature resource in the world, summarizing countless books to help you study alongside the source material.

But something that you probably weren’t aware of is that SparkNotes is ridiculously good at the social media game. It has an account on X (formerly Twitter) that posts some great memes about literature. Our nerdy sides love them so much that we couldn’t help but share some of the best ones with you. Scroll down for a refresher about why literature is so awesome and why being geeky is cool!

Bored Panda got in touch with the member of the SparkNotes team running its X account, Courtney Gorter, and she was kind enough to tell us about literary memes and reigniting people’s passion for reading. Meanwhile, we also reached out to Lisa McLendon, Ph.D. , from the University of Kansas, who is the William Allen White Professor of Journalism and Mass Communications, as well as the Coordinator at the Bremner Editing Center . She told us about truly great student essays. Read on for both of our interviews. 

More info: Twitter | Instagram | Facebook | TikTok | SparkNotes.com

Image credits: SparkNotes

Gorter, an Associate Content Strategy Manager at SparkNotes, explained to Bored Panda that the secret behind creating such great literary memes comes from reading a ton and spending a lot of time on X (aka Twitter).

We were curious to get her opinion on what quality literary memes have in common. “To me, a sign of a good literary meme is that people who have read the book think it’s spot-on, and people who haven’t read the book are curious enough that they decide to read it!” she said.

Some people feel like they don’t have enough spare time to read. Others, however, are dealing with extremely shortened attention spans , a huge problem these days. Gorter shared her thoughts about inspiring people to read more.

“For people who are looking to reignite their passion for literature, sometimes it’s all in how you think about it. Get rid of the idea that audiobooks don’t count; give yourself permission to stop reading a book you’re not enjoying; read several books at once if you get bored easily,” the SparkNotes team member told Bored Panda.

“I know so many people who got back into reading after a long dry spell, and the reason they came back is always different—maybe they discovered ebooks or audiobooks and it changed everything, or maybe they watched a TV or film adaptation, and wanted to read the series, or maybe (just maybe!) they saw a literary meme on Twitter that piqued their interest.”

According to Gorter, the best approach here is to meet people “where they are,” instead of forcing them or moralizing them.

“Some people are never going to be big readers, either because they don’t have time or it simply doesn’t interest them, and I think that’s okay! The great thing about literature is that it’s such a vast world, and there’s no right or wrong way to engage with it.”

Meanwhile, Professor McLendon , from the University of Kansas, echoed very similar thoughts on helping people (re)discover the love of reading.

“I’d love to see people reading more books: novels, nonfiction, whatever. I think one thing that could help, and this is something I’m encouraging my students to do over the winter break, is just read something YOU want to read for the fun of it,” she shared her thoughts with Bored Panda.

“By college, it seems that students tend to associate reading with homework, not pleasure, and if they can re-capture the feeling of reading for pleasure, then they may read more. Going along with that, people need to know it’s OK, when they’re reading for pleasure, to quit a book that they’re not into. There are so many great books in the world; don’t waste time on one you’re not enjoying!”

We also asked the professor for her thoughts on truly great student essays and how they can wow academic staff.

“Truly great student essays don’t just follow the directions (though they do that); they sparkle in both content and writing. That is, great essays approach the topic from an inventive or creative perspective and support the main idea with clear, specific information and examples,” McLendon said.

“Great essays are written in concise, direct prose with a mix of sentence types and lengths to keep readers engaged, and they transition clearly from one point to the next. To achieve greatness, students need to think, then plan, then write, then revise,” she shared.

“It’s a process that most people can’t successfully complete the night before an assignment is due, and if a writer skimps on the ‘think’ stage—by, for example, using SparkNotes instead of reading the original and thinking through it—chances are the essay won’t be great,” the professor added that reading just a summary, in isolation, isn’t enough.

SparkNotes was initially launched way back in 1999 and has, over the years, become a household name. Meanwhile, the project launched its account on X (when it was still called Twitter, which most of us probably prefer) in April 2008.

The project has an extensive presence on social media. At the time of writing, SparkNotes had nearly 352k followers on X and 295k fans on Facebook. It also has 310k literature-hungry folks following it on Instagram and nearly 77k fans over on TikTok. All the more ways to spread funny and geeky literary memes!

Full disclosure: literature may have been (read: definitely was ) our favorite class of all time, so these memes are right up our alley.

Whatever you might have used SparkNotes summaries for in the past, the company itself points out that it stands firmly against cheating and plagiarism. While there’s nothing new under the sun, it’s important to be open about where you got your ideas from. Citing sources and crediting ideas—these are fundamental values whether you’re in a literature class or doing a degree in journalism.

“We're here to help you learn, not to help you cheat. Our literature guides are meant to be read along with the books they analyze. They are not intended to be copied on tests or papers (aka plagiarized),” SparkNotes explains its stance on people copying their summaries directly on the project’s website.

SparkNotes points out that you can avoid plagiarizing them by citing the words and ideas that came from their site or books. You can also rephrase these ideas in your own words, interpreting things from your own perspective.

Transparency, clarity, and honesty are worth more than their weight in gold when it comes to literature, journalism, historical analyses, and writing (endless) essays. 

The point is to use what SparkNotes offers as a supplement, not an alternative to reading the source material itself. We all need a little help understanding exactly what’s going on in a book sometimes when we’re “confuzzled.”

There’s no shame in asking someone for advice… or doing lots of Googling to check if we’re not alone in being lost. 

SparkNotes offers over 500 guides for English literature and Shakespeare, as well as many other guides for other subjects, including history, math, and biology.

They also have a whole bunch of quizzes to help you learn the info that you need way better before that big test. They have a vested interest in helping everyone learn in a more efficient way.

Memes are, essentially, ideas, attitudes, jokes, and images that we share with other people. So the more something is shared, the more successful it is at being a meme, by definition.

In our experience, there are a few main things that elevate a meme from something ‘meh’ to a viral sensation. It all comes down to relatability, humor, format, and consistency. 

Something that the SparkNotes team members in charge of creating and sharing all of these memes do so well is that they know their audience. It’s people who enjoy literature, reading, and books in general.

Naturally, they then focus on crafting memes that suit this particular audience. They make it relatable for lit geeks. But someone who’s not into literature may feel a lot of the references going over their head. But that's all right. Aside from dad jokes, there are very few categories of comedy that try to appeal to absolutely everyone.

Another aspect that the SparkNotes X account nails completely is adding copious amounts of humor to their posts. Memes do not have to be funny to be relatable or to go viral… but comedy certainly helps. When an image makes you feel good, you want to share it with the people you care about to make them feel the same way that you do.

In terms of format, you want your meme to be easy to read. We’re all overloaded with pics, memes, posts, and news stories on social media, so images only have a mere moment to grab our attention. If there’s way too much text or the font’s hard to understand, internet users might just decide to skip reading the thing altogether.

Meanwhile, if you plan on entertaining your followers with memes, it’s a good idea to be consistent with your posting. It doesn’t mean that you have to spam your feed with dozens of memes each day, though. But it means carving out a reputation as someone who’s consistent and trustworthy in their posting schedule.

We would love to learn a bit about your literary habits, Pandas, so scroll down to the comment section and share your thoughts. How much time do you find to read every week? What did you enjoy the most about lit classes back in school and college? Have you ever used SparkNotes before? Which gothic horror books are your faves?! Let us know!