The phrase "led classes" is both grammatically and contextually correct in written English.
For example, "The professor led classes in advanced mathematics throughout the semester."
Ms. Hopkins first heard of the style from teachers who led classes in a Forrest abdominal series, crediting the creator.
He has led classes for children, who tell him they don't like classical music, that is, until he marched them around the room.
During stops on the tour, Mr. Crouch led classes in which teenagers and others took minor characters from famous works and created monologues and stories about them.
Like many creative-writing instructors, for most of my teaching career I've led classes based on the workshop model: a student brings in a draft, and we talk about how to make it better.
Early members of the group often proselytized on street corners for hours, and Clarence 13X's assistants led classes about the group's teachings, strictly enforcing study habits.
The first artist to take part in the program, a painter, conducted a drawing class for patients in the hospital's pediatrics unit, while others have performed or led classes of other types.
Woodhead was named state player of the year as a senior at North Platte High School, when he led Class A with 2,037 yards and scored 31 touchdowns.
Chefs — including Seamus Mullen, Harold Dieterle, Jim Lahey and Dan Kluger — will lead classes on tapas, pizza and seasonal American fare.
"We teach in a different way," said Dr. Szekely, a Hungarian who leads classes in English as well as in German.
Vinyasa flow Teachers lead classes that flow from one pose to the next without stopping to talk about the finer points of each pose.
And, a mobile education unit leads classes and field trips to teach children how people and elephants can and should coexist in harmony.
