Sentence examples for a different classrooms from inspiring English sources

However, what different instructors mean by active learning and what active learning actually looks like in a different classrooms has not been well documented or investigated (Ebert-May et al., 2011; Tanner, 2011).

The year after Miss Kay's last class, when we were in the first forms of the upper, or senior, school, we were fully occupied in coping with our new variety of subjects, each one taught in a different classroom by a specialist teacher.

His twin sister, Arielle, who was in a different classroom, survived.

Friendship is a very relative concept when you are a teenager and repeating a year separated me from my new friends—even if it only meant they were in a different classroom in the same building.

Furthermore, the estimation of exposure to road traffic noise remains problematic: during their time at school, road traffic noise exposure changes as children move to a different classroom each year.

The other 2 ill persons were a child in a different classroom who was a cousin of 1 of the ill children in the affected classroom and a teacher from the other classroom that shared the bathroom with the affected classroom.

To provide the observers with practice coding a segment that has more complicated student and instructor codes, they next coded a different classroom video segment from the same large-enrollment, lecture-style science class at UMaine, but this time the camera was focused on the students.

Make a few different classrooms surrounding them with fences/snow walls/ruin walls.

Student resistance may appear differently in different classrooms (see Table 1).

For HYP, there were mean and variance differences between boys and girls at all ages, mean differences across zygosity and between children sharing a classroom and children in different classrooms at age 7 and variance differences between children sharing a classroom and children in different classrooms at age 12.

On the other hand, a study in 7-year-olds did not observe a difference between children sharing a classroom and children in different classrooms in the heritability of ODD and ADHD behavior (Derks et al. 2007a), but it could be that this study did not have enough power to detect these differences in the heritability (Derks et al. 2004).