Sentence examples for classroom from which from inspiring English sources

Education officials have said that the teacher would face disciplinary charges for failing to lock the unused sixth-floor classroom from which the stool was thrown on Wednesday.

He is about to enter a classroom, from which he will drag his illiterate six-year-old son (Fabrizio Forte) before forcing him to work in the wind-beaten mountains.

Much more because they're great fun, and because one learns about the realities of the classroom from which over fifty percent of the Yale students one is later going to teach are coming.

On Dec. 1, 1958, Father Ognibene, then a parish priest, and Sam Tortorice, who lived next to Our Lady of the Angels school, rescued children from the burning building, swinging them from a window of the school to an adjoining classroom, from which they were able to flee safely.

In the first school Cathleen P. Black visited, students in a fifth-grade classroom had one laptop apiece, from which they received individualized lessons.

Yet the misunderstandings associated with both concepts present a teachable moment from which any classroom can emerge with a deeper insight into how the seemingly disparate disciplines of physics and biology are linked.

Soldiers entered the school in Assinovskaya, kicked down doors, threw grenades into empty classrooms and blew open three safes from which they took 60,000 rubles -- about $2,000 -- that was stored there to pay teachers' salaries.

The project is a fine achievement, given the constraints of cost and time (the whole thing was built in five months), but it can't help but exude the characteristics of the family of portable classrooms and temporary business-park sheds from which it comes.

In addition, Whitney's class campus structures have private workspaces for the teaching faculty from which each of the structure's classrooms branch off.

"There's a lot that needs to be addressed," Ms. Sprague said, adding that parents were especially worried about passing trucks loaded with debris and the unobstructed views of the disaster site from some classroom windows, which could further traumatize the many students.

In addition, many schools do not have enough separate toilet facilities for boys and girls, while existing toilets are often dirty, dark and usually far from classrooms, which can be dangerous, especially for young children and girls.