"visit the class" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means to go and see a specific class or group of students for a short period of time. Example: "The teacher invited me to visit the class and talk to the students about my job as a doctor." In this sentence, the speaker is being asked to come and speak to the students in a specific class.
She agreed to visit the class, where she spoke openly about how she felt.
After the teachers and the students read and discuss the book, the author pops into town to visit the class.
Former Clintonistas such as Bruce Lindsey, who still works for Mr Clinton and seldom talks about the former president, plan to visit the class and offer insight.
Visit the class 'Remember Boston' website, and add your own comments to my students' stories.
I am neither a yogi nor a stoner, but McDonald invited me to visit the class anyway, alluding to the "come-as-you-are vibe" and insisting that I would love it.
Try to go to a dog training school to visit the class.
Last year, after a deluge of rabbis asked if they could visit the classes to warn students about their behavior, Mr. Jasgur introduced a one-hour course called Mitzvah Circuit 101, which he offers free to synagogues and Jewish community centers.
In "Teaching Respect to the Faithful," Bruce Feiler writes about efforts to change situations like this: Last year, after a deluge of rabbis asked if they could visit the classes to warn students about their behavior, Mr. Jasgur introduced a one-hour course called Mitzvah Circuit 101, which he offers free to synagogues and Jewish community centers.
Young composers - most of them previous pupils of his - visited the class to play and explain their newest works.
Her parents, who are deaf, had visited the class the day before, and she asked whether the students had ever met a deaf person.
Mr. Sallese said that William C. Palmer, a corporate senior vice president, visited the class in October at the beginning of the section on Pall "to explain what they were looking for".
