The phrase "school chorus" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a group of students who come together to sing as a choir, often at school events or performances. For example: The school chorus performed an uplifting medley of popular songs at the graduation ceremony.
On the success of the first video, Grishaber says he and Taft administrators will continue the theme -- "School starts at 7 30, not 7 45" -- with more videos that will feature student skateboarders, the school chorus and more.
Mesum said he spent a brief time in the school chorus but dropped out.
As the hosts giggled into their hands, Mr. Cohen elaborated: A public school chorus singing "Somewhere Over the Rainbow".
The school chorus from Public School 22 in Staten Island, hard hit by the hurricane, will also sing.
Right here in the school chorus room, she said, she would introduce them to a helpful doctor.
A proud, refined woman, highly competent but slightly cold, she teaches Eastern European folk songs to a high school chorus.
The extent to which Rhys drew on her own life means her stories and novels contain many repeating elements: a childhood on the Caribbean island of Dominica, English public school and stage school, chorus-line work, hard times in Paris, Bloomsbury bedsits, exploitation, alcoholism, depression, and the loneliness of the perennial outsider.
Mass hysteria outbreaks have affected school choruses, day care centers, jazz festivals, marching bands and train passengers.
Avocational or school choruses, which account for most choruses in the United States, are reluctant to tackle music they fear will be overly complex, he says.
Elementary school band programs increased by 60,000 students, junior high string orchestras by 9,000 and elementary school choruses by 78,000 during the same period.
What remained less clear was how parents and students felt about Mr. Austin, who had directed the middle and high school choruses for four years and had quickly become popular in this village of 8,000.
