The term "class adviser" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to someone who is responsible for providing advice and support to all the students in a specific class or group, such as a teacher, administrator, or other school staff member. For example, "Our class adviser, Mrs. Smith, is available to students during office hours."
In 1990, he was named class adviser to the freshman class.
"The buzz was not out there soon enough," said Darren Bosch, the junior class adviser.
"It was her vision, her dream," said John Naeher, the class adviser and dean of students.
But by the deadline, only 50 seniors had decided not to go, according to Kami Wright, the senior class adviser.
Then, Class Adviser Fernandes beats the bell to homeroom, where he now serves the class of 2002.
Brad Scharff, 49, a finance manager at Time Inc. who knew Ms. D'Addario through her role as the junior class adviser, also reconnected with her online.
Funds like these are most suitable for well-off investors who are between fabulously wealthy and middle class, advisers say.
Their main source now is "the bag-carrier class – advisers, press officers obviously – and you know, Harry drinks with them, sleeps with them, whatever, and Alex Wikiki, as we call him – same thing.
The recruitment schemes must be supported by a culture of listening, taking advice and accepting dissenting views from a cross-section of the BME civil society, rather than just apparatchiks from Labour's BME political class, advisers and thinktanks – who are just as remote from the wider BME community as their white counterparts.
The prime minister's only black working-class adviser has been pushed out of 10 Downing Street following the promotion of Old Etonians and other former public school boys, his friends have claimed.
Just the kind of approach, in fact, that mature multinationals from the rich world, with decades of experience under their belts and world-class advisers, take when viewing new markets like India, right?
