Sentence examples for class supervising from inspiring English sources

/…/this class supervising work is the biggest work./…/filling in all those papers and all that./…/all those benefits, drawing up the shortlists and all, then you have to chase them,/…/what's the reason for your absence (VET teacher of clothes processing).

A professor in a clinical class, supervising student attorneys who are representing real people in real cases, cannot train more than ten students at once.

The functional exercise group will follow a circuit based functional exercise class supervised by a chartered Physiotherapist.

The training classes, supervised by the head animators such as Les Clark, Norm Ferguson, and Art Babbit and taught by Donald W. Graham, an art teacher from the nearby Chouinard Art Institute, had begun at the studio in 1932 and were greatly expanded into orientation training and continuing education classes.

On the Internet, parents swap ideas for bringing in snacks, designing class T-shirts, supervising dances, teaching printmaking and editing the school paper.

This is the consolation prize that he deigns to offer the rank and file in the audience, a reason to be contented and satisfied with being themselves — members of the audience — rather than members of the tormented creative class who are making the stories they watch and read or among the accursed corporate class who supervise that process.

According to the Tampa Tribune, the class was supervised by a teacher and six aides, and there were an additional three teachers present in the gym, where a group of about 150 students played.

In order to stay within the national rules, their class is supervised on a weekly basis by the head teacher from the nearest government primary school.

"I always seem to count back how many months it's been," he said after teaching a recent freshman earth-science class and before supervising a weight-training regimen for his players who will return next fall.

19 The class teachers individually supervised their classes during the completion of the questionnaire.

At most of the schools that opened, priests, nuns, other clergy members and lay administrators stepped in to teach classes or supervise the students.