Sentence examples for boys classes from inspiring English sources

In the boys' classes, students could lounge in beanbag chairs and run around outside sometimes to "blow off steam".

This was two hours before the boys classes began, and two hours before the girls had to start their day's chores around the house and farm".

And while many younger boys' classes are taught by acclaimed female teachers, including Olga Kostritzky, Mr. Martins makes certain that the boys also get exposure to male instructors, in part because of his own experiences growing up in Denmark, where Erik Bruhn periodically taught his class.

Leonard Sax, a family physician and the founder of the National Association for Single-Sex Public Educalson, also profiled in the Times article, argues that as a biological matter, girls' brains perform worse under stress, while boys' brains perform better, and thus girls should never be given time limits on tasks, while boys' classes should be structured around competition.

As such, most of my "classes" involved totally ignoring the darkroom that I had, responding to any questions with "can anyone in the class answer this question?" and walking around camp with the kids while they took photos of stuff on digital cameras and explained to me who Jesse McCartney is (girls' classes) or what a "dirty pirate" is (boys' classes).

As such, most of my "classes" involved totally ignoring the dark-room that I had, responding to any questions with "can anyone in the class answer this question?" and walking around camp with the kids while they took photos of stuff on digital cameras and explained to me who Jesse McCartney is (girls classes) or what a "dirty pirate" is (boys classes).

Other children in the boys' class were put elsewhere.

The war has reduced the boys' class from 50 to 17, but by processes that are not at all clear.

In the boys' Class B championship, Hale's Henry Moore missed a desperation 3-pointer at the buzzer as Roosevelt won its first title, 57-55.

In a game that was as good as advertised, Kennedy defeated Lincoln, 52-51, to win the boys' Class A championship of the Public School Athletic League yesterday at Madison Square Garden.

I knew something about pothos, and thought of the humiliating lengths to which it could drive me — the memorizing of certain boys' class schedules or bus routes, the covert shuffling of locker assignments.