The phrase "a new classroom" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a recently created or established classroom, whether in a physical or metaphorical sense.
Example: "The school is excited to announce the opening of a new classroom dedicated to science and technology."
Alternatives: "an additional classroom" or "a fresh classroom".
(A group of graduate students and undergraduates is now at work on a show of works donated to Yale by the influential New York collectors Herbert and Dorothy Vogel). It built a new classroom complex, where works can be brought for study from storage or from the gallery walls.
They are using Expeditions, a new classroom initiative unveiled by Google in May.
It built a new classroom complex, where works can be brought for study from storage or from the gallery walls.
Mr. Ratha gave the village high school a new classroom, which he intended as a science hall.
A divorce, a new house, a new classroom and in the midst of it all, she has begun making maps.
Jurymen, like most people, tend to think of rape as something done by men who lurk behind trees.In this section Who wants a new classroom?
Until recently, that had insulated Britain from the sort of winter energy worries that other countries endure.In this section Who wants a new classroom?
Kids are pretty smart about these transitions and sense the unpredictability of going to a new classroom.
Waiting for his math teacher in a bright, new classroom, Nelson Tejeda, a 53-year-old student from East Harlem, said he had been in class when the attacks occurred.
There was immediate progress: in that first year, 30 children had their school fees paid and a local builder was employed to construct a smart new classroom block at the primary school, and an office for the teachers.
Illustrating the type of projects he has in mind, Mr Juncker said he had a vision of: Schoolchildren walking into a brand new classroom equipped with computers in the Greek city of Thessaloniki.
