The phrase "a face to a class" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to representing or embodying a group or category, but the expression is unclear without additional context.
Example: "She became a face to a class of students who needed guidance and support."
Alternatives: "a representative of a group" or "an emblem of a category".
The entire group of 24 physiotherapy students was invited to complete the K-REC instrument at a face to face class.
In order to establish the discriminative validity of the K-REC, the 'non-exposed' cohort of human movement (n = 89) students were invited to participate at a face to face class.
There are some students who need and should be in a face-to-face class".
This may be due to the fact that students could watch the video demonstrations as much as they needed without worrying about the peer pressure of appearing to fall behind, a situation students might encounter in a face-to-face class.
This finding made the researcher wonder if students in a face-to-face class would seek out help from knowledgeable people the same way as those in an online course.
It is a powerful way to create a strong learning community that involves all students, especially those who are shy or less outspoken in a face-to-face class [ 17].
There are several statistical decision rules for assigning a given pattern, face in this case, to a class.
Given these constraints, using mobile messaging apps can ease student-lecturer interactions beyond those attainable in face to face classes.
Embedding MOOCs in traditional face to face classes by assigning credit to its completion could partly solve drop out issue, mentioned above.
There was a significant difference, F 3, 470) = 110.21, p < .001), for how threatened students felt about seeking help in three different learning environments: face-to-face classes, a distributed class which had face-to-face and a web component, and asynchronous distance education (Kitsantas & Chow, 2007).
