The phrase "mock class" is correct and usable in written English.
It is commonly used to refer to a simulated or practice class, often used in educational settings to give students a hands-on experience or to prepare them for an upcoming class or assessment. Example: In preparation for the final exam, the teacher held a mock class where students took turns presenting and discussing key concepts from the course material.
They largely agreed that they actively prepared students for the examination, not only arranging mock class tests but also teaching answers to expected questions, and interestingly a majority acknowledged that their teaching style would have been different if there was no examination.
The first day of college orientation came with the mandatory attendance of a mock class.
Protesting school closures As part of their protest, the children sat down on a once-busy road – now empty because of the strike – and conducted a mock class session, with learning activities that lasted for nearly half an hour.
The high assimilated German joining up with Rose the Polack, Rose the Russian, Rose the immigrant, Rose the second-generation, raised-in-the-back-of-a-candy-store Brooklyn Jew? Unlike every comedy ever devised by Jewish writers mocking class difference from the sanctuary of Hollywood, these were divisions that truly couldn't be overcome by the bonds of love.
It's true that Klein's ads have sometimes appeared to mock middle-class tastes by presenting images of wasted youth -- none more so than his 1995 ads showing models in compromising positions, which led to accusations of teenage pornography.
Punch might mock middle-class pretensions – one of its early hits was the novelist Albert Smith's account of the deeply pretentious Spangle-Lacquer family – but equally none of its readers would have been in any doubt that the old social order was changing, and that they themselves were a part of the newer and more meritocratic tide that was sweeping it aside.
Around the same time, I was involved in mock-trial classes.
In her 1933 whodunnit Murder Must Advertise, Dorothy L Sayers (who spends a curiously large number of pages mocking middle-class chaps who are envious of chaps who went to public school) has her hero Lord Peter Wimsey take to the cricket field as part of a works team.
PEOPLE love to mock the middle class.
A primrose light beams through an apparent window from a mock second- class post-impressionist outdoors; indoors is an array of dishes, langoustines, moules, salade Niçoise, snails with garlic butter.
