Sentence examples for classroom map from inspiring English sources

Mark them on your classroom map of the United States.

Revisit the classroom map of Eastern Europe and the former Soviet Union.

Depending on your curriculum, some responses might include: geographical border changes, independence of former Soviet republics, break-up of Yugoslavia and Czechoslovakia, transition to free market economy, new membership of some Eastern European nations in the European Union, etc. Have students identify countries and regions on your classroom map of Eastern Europe.

Students in the embedded class also recorded this data on a classroom map in their workbooks.

To dramatize that problem, he showed the audience a standard classroom map of the world and then an actual satellite image, proving that Africa is actually much larger than commonly depicted in the West.

For 85 years, it was little more than a featureless grey blob on classroom maps of the solar system.

For some older Britons who can still remember classroom maps of the world splashed with the red of the British Empire, it is perhaps also a voyage of nostalgia for long-vanished national glory: 100 years ago, one-fifth of the world's population was under some sort of British rule.

Dr. Smith is so certain of success that it almost feels wrong to ask: Why would Chinese parents spend $27,000 to send their children to Stearns High, which is housed in a 1960s building, has only one Advanced Placement course and classroom maps so outdated they still show the Soviet Union, and where more than half of the 200 students are poor enough to qualify for free lunch?

And there is now a real fear that, in Beijing and Tokyo classrooms, map-making is being marshalled for a revived era of tension.

Children venture outside the classroom and map the school and neighborhood to gather data necessary to address their project question.

Together with my fellow students and our teachers, I marked the progress of the Allies through France, Belgium, the Netherlands and Germany by attaching miniature British and American flags to a classroom wall map of Western Europe, as each advance was reported by the BBC.