Sentence examples for connecting classrooms from inspiring English sources

Two governmental initiatives in particular, eliminating the interstate connection charges collected by the local telephone company and connecting classrooms and libraries to the web, greatly helped the Internet fulfill its destiny.

Now, connecting classrooms and libraries to the Internet is crucial but it's just a start.

The British Council is making the donation as part of its Dreams and Teams and Connecting Classrooms programmes running in the Soroti district of Uganda and in Sheffield in the UK.

DonorsChoose.org is dedicated to connecting classrooms in need with individuals who want to help.

"In spending time with the amazing people at Microsoft, it was clear that we were completely aligned in our mission for connecting classrooms, sparking student collaboration, and finding new and innovative ways to work together.

At an hour when the school tends to be busy, the floor began to move; the bridges connecting classrooms quickly collapsed.

Holy Cross' Montserrat Program places freshman into clusters like The Divine or The Natural World, connecting classroom experiences with interdisciplinary seminars.

The National Survey of Student Engagement (NSSE) has identified these out-of-classroom experiences as "high-impact practices" that are critical in connecting classroom learning with real-world applications.

"To get there, we have to build connected classrooms that support modern teaching — investments we know our international competitors are already making," Mr. Obama said on Friday.

To the Editor: Re "A Silicon Valley School That Doesn't Compute" (front page, Oct. 23), about employees of high-technology companies who send their children to a Waldorf school that is pointedly low-tech: From 1993 to 1997 I was the chief domestic policy adviser to Vice President Al Gore, and oversaw the Clinton administration's program to connect classrooms to the Internet.

Re "A Silicon Valley School That Doesn't Compute" (front page, Oct. 23), about employees of high-technology companies who send their children to a Waldorf school that is pointedly low-tech: From 1993 to 1997 I was the chief domestic policy adviser to Vice President Al Gore, and oversaw the Clinton administration's program to connect classrooms to the Internet.