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The phrase "a class that meets" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific class or course that has scheduled meetings or sessions.
Example: "I enrolled in a class that meets every Tuesday and Thursday at 10 AM."
Alternatives: "a course that convenes" or "a session that occurs".
Exact(11)
As a class that meets the American Cultures core requirement, Introduction to Archaeology attracts students from numerous majors and backgrounds.
At a class that meets three mornings a week, the mostly Spanish-speaking parents learn English, life skills and how to talk to teachers about their children.
All of this is expected in a class that meets once per week.
A class that meets weekly for 3 hours to review, discuss and reflect on student work in-depth.
What started as a club about five years ago has turned into a class that meets at lunch and after school, Broderick said.
Once you've identified your goals, look for a class that meets those needs.
Similar(49)
The D-Lab class concept intrigued me and so finding a class that met the requirement was fantastic!
For the first few weeks of school, there were as many as 100 students in the trailer at once, forcing a G.E.D. class that meets there to move inside.
Undergraduates who receive an A in "Beginner's German I" have the opportunity to take "Intensive Intermediate German" with Rankin, a double-credit class that meets five days a week at 8 30 a.m. for a total of nine hours a week.
It's a two-credit class that meets on Fridays and can be repeated up to 6 times (hence the six classes).
They attend classes with titles like "Identity, Ethnicity, Nation" and "Ethics and Global Societies," and a special integrated math class that meets in a lounge down the hall from where the students stay.
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