The phrase "manage a class" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use it if you wanted to describe the role of a teacher, tutor, or instructor. For example: "John is an experienced teacher who is able to effectively manage a class of thirty students."
As skilled as C.E.O.'s must be in management, I wonder if any of them could manage a class of 32 active third graders, keep order, promote learning, teach how to behave and treat others fairly while maintaining his or her sanity in front of the class?
The union said no teacher should be expected to manage a class of 32 students.
Bailor will manage a Class A team in the Toronto organization next year.
She asked for an assistant to help her manage a class with many students who had disabilities and behavioral issues.
Does he or she have the fundamental personal power to manage a class of antsy, frequently disadvantaged children from many backgrounds?
Facilities do not match enrolment, leading to overcrowded classrooms and high teacher-pupil ratios – a teacher may have to manage a class of 100-plus children for the whole day.
"Managing a class outdoors is different to managing a class in a room.
"Managing a class of that size is a monumental task for any teacher," she said.
"Teachers were managing a class of 90 children instead of 50".
In addition, we noted that some instructors used widely varying techniques and strategies for managing a class period, even across the course of a single week of classes.
At Dinsmore & Shohl, a law firm in Cincinnati, Teresa Grote, the chief information officer, has used SharePoint and other Office tools for projects like setting up a collaborative work space, managing a class-action suit and monitoring accounts receivable.
