The phrase "elective class" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a course that students can choose to take, rather than one that is required.
Example: "In my final year of high school, I decided to take an elective class in photography to explore my creative side."
Alternatives: "optional course" or "choice subject".
The school also created an elective class for middle school students, and held a family bridge night in March.
Meanwhile, Tessa is forced to take an elective class so she plumps for working on the unreadably dull school newspaper, which she renames "The Chatterer" and fills with the sort of mean gossip that gets everyone OMG-ing like crazy.
At Achievement First Bushwick Elementary School, a charter school, an after-school elective class taught by Little Flower instructors recently started when a teacher, Lisa Vandegrift, rang a singing bowl.
For example, Gavin Lund, 17, is a senior at Comsewogue High School in Port Jefferson Station, where the science research program consists of an elective class during the school day that doesn't cost the district any more to offer than any other science class, the principal, Joe Rella, said.
The methodology was developed as part of the elective class ARCT 420: Environment-Behaviour Stodies, ofourth to fourth year architecture students at Qatar University.
It all started with a "Technology" elective class, which my dad had encouraged me to sign up for.
Elective classes and after-school programs falling away.
With its host of foreign teachers, the school even offers elective classes on Simone de Beauvoir.
He also broadened the curriculum to allow students to take elective classes.
He was late in handing in his choices for elective classes and landed in a course on business.
Many of the school's 3,600 students come in voluntarily before and after scheduled hours for elective classes and activities.
