LINDEN, N.J. — When classes let out at 3 p.m., 85 children in a state-subsidized program at Linden's School No. 1 head down the hall for three more hours of reading, math games, homework help and stepping lessons.
As classes let out at a city private school, a normally chatty top-of-the-heap woman, whose banker husband was recently escorted out of his office building, rushes in, sweeps up her child and dashes off, avoiding glances.
Classes let out at 3 o'clock, but there is always an after-school activity -- advising the student government, the drama club or the school newspaper -- that keeps him there until 5 or so.
Even after class lets out, there's almost nothing students can't accomplish from their dorm rooms.
On days when class let out early -- a relatively frequent occurrence at a Jewish day school that gave families time to prepare for holidays that start at sundown -- students would flock to the mall by foot or by bus to kill some time away from their parents.
I waited until the class let out and walked into the room, and Ms. Kirwin was at her desk writing, and she looked up and she said, "Yes?" I said, "Good morning, Ms. Kirwin.
The door opened and voices flooded the bathroom, some aerobics class letting out.
When class let out, Munter went to a bar across the street for a drink.
After class let out, Fuchs told me, with a note of frustration in her voice, how few of her students passed the A.P. exam at the end of the year.
By Rachel Beck and Sharon Mous JUBA, Southern Sudan, 31 July 2006 – As the afternoon winds down and most classes let out for the day, students at Buluk A, the only government school in this town offering instruction in English, are just beginning to open their books.
Pointing to a nearby building, he said, "I have class every day in that building that lets out at 12 30, and if the truck's here, you can't really pass it up.
