Sentence examples for what classmates from inspiring English sources

The list includes Billy Lucas, a 15-year-old from Greensburg, Ind., who hanged himself on Sept. 9 after what classmates reportedly called a constant stream of invective against him at school.

When asked "How have you used the information your partner gave you for the elaboration of your next tweets?"; the responses (which despite being open have been classified based on their similarity) indicate that the main change that is generated as a result of what classmates affirm is to progressively show their personal opinion on their tweets.

(Summoning what his classmates referred to as his "inner lawyer," he asked that his name not be used).

Mateo, however, was making a meal of what his classmates eyed so suspiciously.

"By the fourth grade or so, they start to become concerned about what their classmates are thinking about their ideas".

Ms. Robbins let six months go by before she worked up the nerve to ask what her classmates had thought of her.

When Mr. Bush talks about "compassionate conservatism" or "faith-based initiatives," he evokes what old classmates remember as the spirit of Midland of the 1950's.

This was their sixth lesson of the year, and by now they knew the drill: deciding whether or not they agreed with each question; thinking about why or why not; explaining why or why not; and respecting what their classmates said.

The approach uses three simple questions to push students to observe closely and build on what their classmates say: At the end of the discussion, ask the students in class if they can identify which painting best reflects characteristics of medieval art, and which early Renaissance.

Eleven-year-olds are not prone to discussing classroom learning outside the classroom, so I had little idea what my classmates — those whom I thought of as true Americans — made of slavery, a concept so abstract and so preposterous that I couldn't believe the even tones with which our teacher explained its practice.

The poor child is the one whose nose is pressed up against the window of what her classmates have – no holiday to talk about; no internet connection for homework; refusing invitations to parties because her family can't afford a present; not going on school trips; tatty uniform that stands out from the rest; not affording a swim in the leisure centre, let alone a movie.