The phrase "a classroom which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a specific classroom and providing additional information about it.
Example: "I prefer a classroom which has plenty of natural light and space for group activities."
Alternatives: "a classroom that" or "a classroom where".
You're talking about a classroom — which is far more important — and your ability to make sure that the right people are teaching there".
Then Ms. Allyn relates her own effort to apply this ritual in a classroom, which ends with the class bully beaming happily.
They sometimes follow them right to the door of a classroom, which in the trade is known as "eyeballing" a player to class.
And the talented if uneven Joan Brown sneaks up on the outside track with two small paintings, including the wonderfully creamy and rather naked "Portrait of a Chicken" of 1967 and a larger one, "Things and Mess in a Classroom," which shows her adapting Abstract Expressionism to her own more figurative inclinations.
"If I put Jackie Gleason, Milton Berle and Sid Caesar in front of a classroom, which I often do, the only one they'll know is Jackie Gleason because Gleason did that one year on television of 'The Honeymooners' as a regular sitcom.
Previously he had founded the well-known Adopt A Classroom, which in the past 13 years has raised and distributed over $25M to150,0000 classrooms.
St Gilbert's C of E Primary School, Stamford: replace a present mobile classroom with an eco classroom, which will have a much longer life span and be made of recycled materials.
Mr. Ratha gave the village high school a new classroom, which he intended as a science hall.
The room where I teach art history is a "smart classroom," which means that it features an overhead LCD projector connected to a computer which is in turn connected to high speed internet.
In a way education by its nature favours the extrovert because you are taking kids and putting them into a big classroom, which is automatically going to be a high-stimulation environment.
Bristol-based architect Alan Cardwell is on the course and says it's "good to be part of a world community" where lectures are replaced by a virtual classroom which brings together students from across the globe.
