1. Communicate with children: understand why children need to listen to music to do their homework. Is it because you don't pay attention? Or because you like music? If children think that listening to music can help them concentrate, then consider playing some music suitable for learning at a specific time.

2. Find substitutes: If children just need some background music to help them enter the learning state, then they can try other ways, such as playing natural sounds or white noise. These sounds can provide background sound effects to help children concentrate.

3. Make rules: Make some rules to limit the time and types of music children listen to. For example, you can only listen to music after completing a certain amount of homework, or you can only listen to a certain type of music. This can help children gradually adapt to the learning environment without music.

4. Reward: When children can finish their homework independently without relying on music, they can give some small rewards, such as praise and small gifts. This can motivate children to develop good study habits.