The phrase "as classrooms of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe environments or settings that function similarly to classrooms, often in a metaphorical sense.
Example: "The community centers serve as classrooms of knowledge, fostering learning and collaboration among residents."
Alternatives: "like classrooms of" or "as learning spaces of".
Our own past teaching experience suggests that there are elementary team teaching situations with four or five teachers serving as many classrooms of students.
It describes such practices as the use of cages as classrooms and the forcible injection of mind-altering drugs to control the behavior of inmates.
She found "only 3 of the 15 individuals on the 2009 CCSS math work group held positions as classroom teachers of mathematics.
In addition, the proposal calls for four theaters, a dozen rehearsal spaces that can double as classrooms, some 3,000 square feet of office space and a cafe.
The disease is also emptying classrooms of students, as children are infected, or orphaned by the disease and are forced to leave school to care for younger siblings.
Many of our teachers within urban communities lack the cultural awareness component as classroom managers and deliverers of pedagogy.
She viewed the addition of engineering in her classroom as, "kind of a way of teaching the science".
Moreover, the prototype provides an ideal foundation for what we see as the algorithms classroom of the future: the interactive 'algorithms studio'.
However, the less experienced teachers typically tended to overvalue compassion and affect [ 81, 82], to trust too much, to inadvertently endorse unproductive framing of learning as the classroom game of passing the next exam [ 67].
Or we could use fabric to divide the classroom into clusters, as in LAVA's Classroom of the Future open module design – a project that would perfectly lend itself to the School of One's philosophy of modalities.
