Yes, if possible. Sometimes a child's skills develop at different rates but they are all as important as intellectual development. On the other hand, no matter how talented, a child is still a child. Children with reasoning ability well beyond their years, can still have nightmares after watching a monster on television. In fact their sensitivity can make this more likely for them than for an 'average' child.
Homework helps talented children master the skills of independent, unsupervised study.
It helps consolidate the day's learning and can give practice at skills which might be difficult to master in a crowded classroom. By supervising homework regularly, parents can keep in touch with the work the child is doing at school and, at the same time, show they are interested in their children's work. As far as possible, parents should provide a regular time and place for homework. Don't nag, however. Parents can lighten the burden of homework by encouraging the child to play when getting home from school.