The phrase "a classroom called" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific classroom that has a particular name or designation.
Example: "We will be meeting in a classroom called the Innovation Lab for our next session."
Alternatives: "a room named" or "a space referred to as".
To meet the goal of promoting student inquiry, a new approach was designed and tested in the author's classroom, called "Science Skills," a term that was accessible for high school students.
She described an app used in the first-grade classroom called Explain Everything, which allows a child to record his own voice describing materials found on a nature walk, or interviewing a classmate about "what makes it rain".
Recently she co-edited, with William A. Gleason, a collection of 101 exercises for the college classroom called The Pocket Instructor: Literature (Princeton University Press, 2015).
The story is about a young boy, Xirsi, who falls for another boy in his classroom called Ivar.
This is my advice to not only college freshmen but everyone who's still enrolled in that great big classroom called life: "Save your story".
Then, rather than leave roughly 30 students unattended to pursue the 2, he used a classroom phone to call the principal's office.
Timothy Daly, president of the New Teacher Project, a nonprofit organization that recruits and trains new teachers, said he had concerns about forcing reserve teachers back into the classroom, calling such a move a "bad solution educationally".
Bret Weinstein, a professor at Evergreen State University, had returned to work Thursday, a little more than a week after he was confronted by an angry group of students who converged on his classroom calling him a racist and demanding his resignation.
The chief inspector will also warn of poor discipline in the classroom, calling it "a culture of casual acceptance of low-level disruption and poor attitudes to learning.
After a month of being here, I found the classroom calling louder than the other avenues.
