The phrase 'manage the class' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the actions of a person in charge of a group of students or other people. For example, "The teacher was responsible for managing the class and making sure everyone followed the rules."
Lack of sufficient ability to manage the class and stimulate discussions; Difficulties regarding time management (46% of pupils mentioned that time is not enough) which needs to be considered; There still exist schools where special classrooms for conducting "Life Skills" classes are not yet allocated; Transition to new teaching methods was accepted not equally by other subject teachers.
Luis Sojo, who will manage the Class A Tampa Yankees this season, is the manager for Venezuela.
John, a spring training coach who will manage the Class A Staten Island Yankees, is a believer.
"Teaching requires passion, a desire to convey a subject with enthusiasm and an ability to manage the class in front of you.
A devastating article in The New Yorker by Steven Brill examined how New York City tried to dismiss a fifth-grade teacher for failing to correct student work, follow the curriculum, manage the class or even fill out report cards.
"This is the Dutch equivalent of Hurricane Irene," said Calum MacLeod, the director in Europe for Venafi, a U.S. company whose software helps companies like Cisco manage the class of digital files called security certificates targeted by the hacker in the Netherlands.
Hurdle preferred not to revisit his history with the Mets, but when he managed the Class AAA team at Norfolk, Steve Phillips, now the Mets' general manager, was the minor league director, and they didn't get along, primarily because Phillips didn't like him.
Bell, who now manages the Class AAA Louisville Bats, remembers the play well.
Should the Mets promote from within their organization, a possible replacement is Wally Backman, a former Mets player who managed the Class A Brooklyn Cyclones this season.
"The games were on TV and it was nonstop," said Nevin, who retired in 2006 and now manages the Class AAA Toledo Mud Hens.
Wally Backman, the popular former Mets second baseman who managed the Class A Brooklyn team this season, was interviewed Thursday for about an hour.
