Sentence examples for huge classroom from inspiring English sources

"If the alternative is huge classroom sizes and losing teachers and losing qualified personnel, yes, this seems like something we should consider," said Valery Lynch, 48, a fourth-grade teacher in The Woodlands, Tex., north of Houston.

The College of Business sits in the heart of campus near the Oglesby Student Union and across from the new Huge Classroom Building (HCB).

This is a huge classroom, located in a shopping mall, in which hundreds of students take computerized college math courses at one time, with roving teaching assistants there to answer questions.

The way the world works is this is one huge classroom, and the force of nature that's in charge, that many people call God, has allowed us free will in this process and each of us gets to choose and decide who we will be in the world, regardless of our circumstances, as Viktor Frankl showed us in his beautiful memoir, A Man's Search for Meaning.

Support for 'learning by doing' The project's activities have helped turn the district of Vila Madalena into a huge, outdoor classroom.

The project's activities have helped turn the district into a huge, outdoor classroom through which schools can articulate with other community spaces, helping children and adolescents to learn everywhere, all the time.

The huge theater-style classroom where the lecture was held was filled with students, some of whom were not enrolled in the class.

He was the kid who had once pushed a huge snowball from a classroom roof meaning to hit members of the girl's basketball team; it landed on the school superintendent instead.

If one totally flips a classroom, a huge amount of effort is involved, but if he/she only flips the classroom partially, the amount of work decreases correspondingly (Zhu and Yu 2017).

Eugene W. Hickok, under secretary of education, said the government understood that districts could not create huge numbers of new classrooms overnight, but he said the department did expect states to submit plans for satisfying students who want to escape inferior schools.

Lucinda Yeadon, executive board member for children and families at Leeds city council, said that while there would be places for all children this year, following huge efforts to provide more classrooms by converting non-classroom areas, the plan to make all schools into academies would put the council in an impossible position.