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classroom
/ -ˌrʊm, ˈklɑːsˌruːm /
noun
a room in which classes are conducted, esp in a school or college
Word History and Origins
Origin of classroom1
Example Sentences
Smith now spends hours every week in a classroom with mannequins and hospital beds, in addition to taking classes including Spanish and AP English.
When the state’s teachers unions opposed the effort because it would have limited their autonomy in the classroom, the Legislature stopped the bill in its tracks.
Local campaign group Stop Pollution called for the protest after videos circulated on social media showing local schoolchildren struggling to breathe in a classroom.
In Nashville, Bostic spent two days touring construction sites, classrooms, and factories, meeting residents at every level of the local economy.
“The stare occurs in classrooms, restaurants, at work and more settings.”
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When To Use
A classroom is traditionally a room in a school where a class is taught.The word classroom is commonly used to refer to such a room at every level of education, including elementary school, high school, and college.It can also be used in a more general way to refer to any space where students are being taught by a teacher. Some classrooms might not even be in a room—some schools have outdoor classrooms where students are taught outside, for example.The word is sometimes used in a figurative way to refer to the primary place where someone learns and gains experience outside of a formal educational setting, as in My grandfather didn’t have much formal schooling—the farm was his classroom. Example: I try to set up my classroom to be a space that allows each student to learn in their own way.
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