Sentence examples for proper classroom from inspiring English sources

And the subsequent fugue, which on the printed page looks like a proper classroom exercise in three voices, leaps out in this account, all jagged lines, lurching leaps and aggressive energy.

Kovacs plans on having a proper classroom space, nap pods, indoor/outdoor BBQ and lounge area, as well as an all-youth jiujitsu and boxing program from 5-9 p.m. that runs concurrently with the adults.

Moreover, it could well be that the participation in the FRESH study directly influenced the teachers' (and pupils') awareness of the importance of proper classroom ventilation, resulting in relatively low baseline CO2 concentrations.

Although kindergarteners are older than preschoolers, a very important part of setting up a proper classroom is making it safe for kids.

While we have seen progress over the past decade or so, there are still 57m children without access to schooling, many of them living in places without proper classrooms, school materials and trained teachers – if there are any teachers at all.

That evening representatives from a small (less that 100 student) high school that was housed in a bank building without proper classrooms or cafeteria, a gym, auditorium or media center, pleaded for over an hour to rescind what they believed to be a planning recommendation to close their school.

Without a safe environment, and without proper classrooms or learning spaces, all your children will be adversely impacted.'" The school year started on 6 August, but learning has been disrupted in at least four districts.

These schools will provide students with proper classrooms, trained teachers, writing materials, hygienic environments, girls' toilets and clean drinking water, some of the basic essentials that make these schools child-friendly.

UNICEF has supported government efforts to create model child-friendly schools that exhibit the core principles of quality education: namely, schools where child-centered learning is key, teachers are trained and supported, and children have access to proper classrooms, water and sanitation, and playgrounds.

In a proper English classroom, "amnesty scheme" is an oxymoron, and bound to fail.

"It's time for ministers to drop their gimmicks and focus on what really matters: enough excellent teachers in the classroom and proper resources for schools, things they are singularly failing to deliver".