The phrase "a class interview" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to an interview conducted as part of a class assignment or educational setting.
Example: "For our final project, we need to conduct a class interview with a local business owner to understand their challenges."
Alternatives: "a classroom interview" or "an academic interview".
4. WRAP-UP/HOMEWORK: Individually, students respond in writing to the following prompt(written on the board for students to copy before leaving class): "Interview a least three people representing three different social groups about what others know about each of the four candidates, and learn which ticket they support.
Johnson's full "Oprah's Master Class" interview aired Sunday on OWN.
In her upcoming "Oprah's Master Class" interview, Barbara opens up about her decision to step away.
"No matter where I go in the world, they will say to me, 'Roots Tysonsayssays in her upcoming "Oprah's Master Class" interview.
Following randomisation to MBCT, participants completed a pre-class interview with their MBCT instructor and attended 8 weekly group treatment sessions (see treatment section for further details below).
Before the start of the treatment phase participants in the MBCT group were invited for a pre-class interview with the therapist to prepare them for the course while participants in the TAU group met with the research coordinator to discuss further procedures until the start of their treatment after the waiting period.
The city's adoption process involves an investigation into the prospective parent's background and home life, a child-rearing class, interviews and other evaluations.
It shows Massachusetts Institute of Technology Professor Lawrence Susskind teaching part of the May 2004 PON executive education seminar, "Dealing with an Angry Public". Scenes from the seminar are interspersed with excerpts from an after-class interview with Professor Susskind about his teaching approach.
In this study MBCT comprised an individual pre-class interview followed by eight weekly two-hour classes including training in meditation skills such as sustained attentional focus on the body and breath, and adopting a decentred view of thoughts as passing mental events.
He bristled at the idea of taking a class with an "interview guru" whose goal, he believes, would be to make students into "interview robots that take away your individuality".
