Sentence examples for a classroom of third from inspiring English sources

Suppose that Mrs. Brown and Mr. Smith both teach a classroom of third graders who score at the fiftieth percentile on math and reading tests on the first day of school, in September.

In the drills, when the supervisor wants to address the whole group, he raises his right hand and says, "Brief!" All turn to face him and raise their hands, until they look like a classroom of third graders, eager to be called on.

Jameis Winston, quarterback of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, recently stopped by a St . Petersburg FL elementary school to give a speech to a classroom of third, fourth and fifth graders.

"What would you like to see different?" she asked again and again on Friday, in a classroom of second graders at the school she attended as a child.

GRANVILLE, Ohio — Speaking to a classroom of seventh and eighth graders at the middle school here, Lisa Magnuson shared a popular dictum from the power industry: if Alexander Graham Bell, the inventor of the telephone, could see how his technology had evolved over the last century, how would he react?

Dutch art director and curator Erik Kessels told a classroom of second-year photography students from Écal to embarrass themselves as creative practice.

She then recounted the grisly details of those shootings: a classroom of first graders and their teachers murdered on what should have been just another routine school day.

In the past two decades, it has also gained notoriety as the place where Pee-wee Herman jerked off in a porno theater and where, on 9/11, George W. Bush was informed that a second plane had crashed into the World Trade Center as he stared blankly at a classroom of second graders reciting spelling exercises.

It certainly was depressing last night to discover that the only reason I am standing in front of a classroom of eighth grade students day after day, year after year, is so at some point they can be delivered job ready to some employer.

At a primary school bearing his name, in a working-class district on the outskirts of Istanbul, he marches into a classroom of wide-eyed sixth graders who jump to their feet with the spirit and alacrity of a platoon hailing its general and he exhorts them to heed their studies.

I once sat as a parent visitor in a classroom of thirty-plus sixth graders working through an ELA test prep workbook.