Sentence examples for debated in class from inspiring English sources

Why? 4. WRAP-UP/HOMEWORK: Individually, students respond in writing to the following prompt: "Reflect on the various types of reality programming you debated in class.

4. WRAP-UP/ HOMEWORK: Students write persuasive essays on the E.R.A., based on their own informed opinions (and not necessarily representative of the view they debated in class).

4. WRAP-UP/HOMEWORK: At home, after the debate, students write a short letter to the editor expressing their own opinion regarding the issues debated in class, using the evidence presented throughout the debate to support their claims.

Several M.B.A. students in the audience said that they had hoped Mr. Bernanke would discuss the Fed's decision to buy bonds to reduce long-term interest rates, a topic they had debated in class.

They think more debating exercises in class would be a good thing: "When we've done debating in class, if you don't research the topic beforehand and decide what you think, you're less likely to win," said Ed. Nicola Doughty, a teacher at Sitwell Junior School in Rotherham, has designed some teaching aids on the Magna Carta as part of the project.

This means participation in debate, in-class quizzes, mid-term exams and finals – on top of two papers each semester.

"It is our fervent hope that by the end of June of 2015 that we'll have uniformity in every state in the nation and that the legality of same-sex marriage is something that will only be debated in history classes and no longer in our federal or state courts," said attorney Dana Nessel, who has been working on a case in Michigan since September 2012.

Although the osphradium regularly appears on illustrations of hypothetical unifying molluscan bauplans, the homology of these putative sensory structures has been debated in most classes.

The issue is hotly debated in Chatham, a middle-class area known for neat lawns and large bungalows on wide lots.

When class is debated in the public sphere it is too often a crude matter of who has money and who hasn't, or who is and isn't a member of "the establishment", a term that Savage regards as "unfortunate", not least because the London-based economic elite he identifies are almost as likely to have attended comprehensive as private schools.

Get children excited about music by debating this in class.