Sentence examples for whose classroom from inspiring English sources

"I'm not terribly optimistic for my future," said Professor Xia, 53, an animated man whose classroom lectures on macroeconomics are often flecked with colorful jabs at the party.

What do you call a lecturer whose classroom begins flooding as it's hit by a storm, yet he keeps on teaching?

"There's more buzz about this election than four years ago," said Ms. Hickey, whose classroom bulletin board featured terms like Electoral College, primary, candidate, campaign and vote.

One of those researchers was Deborah Loewenberg Ball, an assistant professor who also taught math part time at an East Lansing elementary school and whose classroom was a model for teachers in training.

But now I come to Miss Christina Kay, that character in search of an author, whose classroom walls were adorned with reproductions of early and Renaissance paintings — Leonardo da Vinci, Giotto, Fra Filippo Lippi, Botticelli.

The Bloomberg administration is seeking significant changes in the city's next contract with teachers, including a 50 percent cut in sick days, the ability to tie teacher pay more closely to performance and the power to lay off teachers whose classroom jobs have been eliminated.

His father, a high school principal whose classrooms now shelter displaced people, has reluctantly offered his blessings.

St . Patrickhas taken the extra students in stride, Ms. D'Emic said, with longtime Catholic school parents helping to register shellshocked families and teachers whose classrooms would now be more crammed offering nothing but welcome.

For a school whose classrooms and hallways have been silent since the main gates were locked last July, Rokel Secondary was quick to reacquire some of its familiar routines.

The arts school, whose classrooms, offices and studios are now spread among nine campus buildings, is about to study the feasibility of consolidating into two: Dodge Hall, on campus, and Prentice Hall, a Columbia-owned building on 125th Street.

Weinberg and Wadhwani whose classrooms Secretary Duncan visited, were both the products of LMU's School of Education.