'class contents' is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It is used to refer to the materials that will be covered in a class or course. For example, "We are reviewing the class contents for next semester to make sure the course meets the current curriculum."
It extracts terms and their hierarchy from class contents of Federal University of Juiz de Fora courses, Brazil.
Most faculty members regarded the questioning technique during classes as being important and expected positive outcomes in terms of the students' participation in class, concentration in class and understanding of the class contents.
Questions concerned: (1) evaluations of the class, (2) participation of each student, (3) opinion of teaching methods and class contents and (4) the meaning of the class in personal life.
Of the participants of this study, 85%% were aware of the importance of the questioning technique, and perceived that the questioning technique had positive influences on the students' participation in class, concentration in class, and understanding of the class contents, but only 34%% of classes, question was prepared in advance before class.
In many school districts, these parents hold a virtual veto over teacher ratings and class content.
In sculpture, Jeff Koons updates Warhol's class content of fame and money by mostly combing out the fame.
Story of Now has taken full advantage, seamlessly blending classic filmmaking with cutting edge technology, enabling us to reach new audiences with our world class content".
"My students want warning labels on class content, and I feel — I don't even know how to articulate it," she said.
The inspector general complained that of the examinations provided to him by the agency, "not a single question called upon a student to demonstrate a sufficient mastery of the class content to achieve the purpose of the training".
Class content is so dominant in Hals, from the start, that it's tempting to imagine a changed social perspective, attendant on the artist's fall; yet Berger's political reading seems to me strictly a projection.
Like their fellow communists in neighbouring Vietnam, where a similar stockmarket bubble has grown, they know that share gains keep the rising middle class contented and help the state's big privatisation programme.
