Because It Might Offend Other Religions
it's always allowed if you don't get caught.Answersure it's allowed if you don't get caught. AnswerNo Answerya It is alarming, yet these days unsurprising, that the answer is to say yes. We have the masses who are unskilled, unemployable, unsociable and a drain on our resources - fact. Manufacturing such consent like listening to music during class is increasing the performance gap for students. Other comments about students such as 'thats what they do at this age', 'they are just letting off a bit of steam' simply excuses degenerate behaviour that has now managed to engrain itself as part of a helpless culture that turns to teh state to say fix it for me. I'll fix it for you by starting with no music in class as it simply destroys learning - fact. Unfortunately the ill informed and those that are part of the problem will crawl out of the wood work with their classic harmful quotes of 'who are you to jusge' and 'that's just your oppinion' or 'that's just me, you can't change me........ The film 'idiocracy' is actually happening, it is actually happening. There is nothing special or different about private education other than there are consequences for their actions and they don't listen to music in class... that's it. There is no hidden secret and blah to the socioeconmic bilge
"Bell work" is a term for an immediate assignment upon entering a classroom, so named because students are expected to work on it before the bell rings. It is designed to focus students on the subject of the class, and avoid distracting preoccupations during the first minutes of class time. Where students are moving from room to room within a school day, bell work is usually designed to last until shortly after the "tardy" bell rings, to end the transition from class to class.
The teachers are responsible for the class and so, yes, they can take students notes from them. Of course, they are not going to publish them, but the notes are not appropriate student behavior. Students are there to learn and to practice what they have learned and passing notes interferes with that. That is, because the communications in class are meant to be about the subject.
The teachers are responsible for the class and so, yes, they can take students notes from them. Of course, they are not going to publish them, but the notes are not appropriate student behavior. Students are there to learn and to practice what they have learned and passing notes interferes with that. That is, because the communications in class are meant to be about the subject.
'To be riveting before the class' could be interpreted as a caution to a speaker who is preparing to speak to a class. The caution advised that not only should the speaker be prepared with the material, prepared enough to answer questions afterward, but also be entertaining and engaging, so that the students are 'riveted' during the presentation.
students should listen to ipods during class because im awesome
While the teacher is talking/lecturing? No. But at my school, students can sometimes listen to iPods during homework time, independent classwork, or study hall; I think that's okay.
students who listen to mp3 players in class
dont you listen in class !? SH** ! students should be paying attention not talking or playing during an important lessons.
students who listen to MP3 players in class
Students Should Be Able To Listen To Mp3 Players During Passing Period Because They Should Take A Break And Relax All The Stress In Class.
No unless the teacher allows it which I've never heard of
To effectively lead a class discussion, prepare engaging questions, actively listen to students' responses, encourage participation from all students, and facilitate a respectful and inclusive environment for sharing ideas.
the class does not appear on the transcrip
play games and listen to music during class
In order to know what percent of the 32 students in Miss Smith's class have jobs during the summer one needs to know how many have summer jobs.
The adjective in the sentence is "twenty-five," as it describes the number of students attending the reading class.