Sentence examples for version of the classroom from inspiring English sources

For students (and teachers), the updated version of the Classroom mobile app now features the ability to annotate documents collaboratively, making it easier for teachers and students to collaborate outside of the classroom, but also for students to sketch out math problems or create visuals to go with their assignments.

Though that bill never became a law, Oak Ridge's own representative, John Ragan, introduced a new version of the Classroom Protection Act.

A modified version of the Classroom Test of Scientific Reasoning (version 2000; Lawson, 1978) consisting of 24 items was used to assess initial reasoning ability and reasoning gains.

And Apple also introduced the 2.0 version of the Classrooms app, bringing even more control to the iPad's software offering.

Our EM clerkship students found high value in our version of the flipped classroom, appreciated the interactive case-based format, and preferred it to traditional lecturing.

Specifically, participants would engage with an engineering design challenge, work collaboratively to enhance the challenge to be more representative of engineering-design-based STEM instruction by tailoring it to grade level science and mathematics content, and then enact their version of the design challenge in the classroom.

With this suggestion in mind, the design and the development of our own version of a classroom language assessment benchmark is described in the following section.

The Persian version of the 'Students Perceptions of Classroom Activities' scale designed by Gentry and Gable (My class activities: A survey instrument to assess students' perceptions of interest, challenge, choice, and enjoyment in their classrooms, 2001) is utilized in determining student perceptions of their classes.

Culpeper County Public Schools director of instruction said at the time that district's teachers would use an edited version in the classroom.

The word edify has appeared in 10 New York Times articles in the past year, including on March 17 in "Reading, Writing and Video Games" by Pamela Paul: Last week, GlassLab (Games, Learning and Assessment Lab) unveiled an online resource for teachers based on the role-playing game SimCity, and this fall it plans to release a version of the game specifically for classrooms.

What is the Hastert rule but the grown-up version of the sort of elementary-school classroom where you have to bring a Valentine for everyone?