Sentence examples for share classroom from inspiring English sources

Charter schools often share classroom space, cafeterias and gyms with traditional public schools, which has created hostility within some buildings.

Ms. Abelson said the Facebook page, which has more than 94,000 members, was a place where teachers could meet with other teachers, students and parents to share classroom strategies and ideas to encourage reading.

Greenwich Village High is also working with the New School, whose main campus is in the Village, to share classroom space and allow juniors and seniors to take college-level classes, ranging from fashion to classical music.

The building will also house facilities for Southwest Virginia Community College, which will share classroom space with ASL.

In Sarajevo, Mr. Pasalic's children no longer share classrooms with other ethnicities.

Many on both sides wondered whether the attack would undermine the relationships built here between Jewish and Arab students, who share classrooms, dormitories and meals.

Not teachers' unions, dysfunctional families, lazy students or black prejudice against a Korean American schools chancellor, but reluctance by the city's haves to share classrooms with the have-nots.

Its mission was to wed two of the highest aspirations of the public school system -- excellence and equality of opportunity -- in a combined middle school and high school devoted to science, math and engineering, where the children of new immigrants living in Washington Heights would share classrooms with the children of university professors.

At higher education institutions, this is often a collaborative decision because instructors typically share classrooms and do not have the power to renovate a classroom alone.

Men and women share classrooms and study together inside the campus, a major departure in a country where even small talk between the sexes in public can bring a warning from the morality police.

Roma NGOs and media organizations report that white Slovaks are moving from villages into the cities to avoid having their children share classrooms with Roma children, in what constitutes a sort of reverse "white flight".