Sentence examples for order classroom from inspiring English sources

It has an application that can track students as they get on and off of school buses, another one that teachers can use to order classroom supplies and a third that tracks textbook inventory.

According to these accounts, Japan is in the grip of gakkyu hokai (classroom collapse), in which increasingly unruly pupils are turning the country's meticulously ordered classrooms into savage jungles.As usual, Japan seems to be fretting about the sorts of social problems from which other countries would dearly love to suffer.

Feldman ordered all classroom securities sold and advised that all extracurricular visions of easy money be broken up and distributed.

Michael Johnson, the superintendent of District 29 in Queens, said that he had met with Ms. McIntee, who helped him develop a back-to-school plan, including helping him schedule visits to schools and making sure he had ordered enough classroom furniture.

Common visions of online education entail radically re-configuring the experience of learning: a technological displacement from the spatial order of classrooms into the more diffuse arena of digital networks.

One assumption seems to be that the very spatial order of classrooms creates an undesirably rigid sense of place for schooling, one that is depressingly impervious to change; and that the attendant solution is to escape the realm of the 'physical' altogether – into an online realm more supportive of collaboration and free of face-the-front conventions.

"We have enough problem with discipline in our classrooms and order in our classrooms that we don't need to make the teacher or the proctor a policeman to make sure the cellphone is off," said Mr. Koppell said.

Some improvement plans — like maintaining better classroom order — could last a month.

Students should present this information in chronological order around the classroom, as a timeline of abortion debate.

In internet campaign videos he plays comical roles: the schoolteacher who must maintain order in the classroom and the "Bibi-sitter" who keeps the children safe.

"Large classes are correlated with less time spent on teaching and learning (in the class)," the report added, "and more time spent on keeping order in the classroom.