Good teaching, discipline, and focus are the keys to educational excellence.
Both phrases, "everyone in the class" and "all the students in the class," are correct but convey slightly different nuances. "Everyone in the class" emphasizes inclusivity among all individuals, while "all the students in the class" specifies that it refers to the student demographic. Depending on the context, either phrase can be appropriate.
in Miss Jonsons class all her students are hungry students
Yes, the educational system in the US serves all the students equally regardless of the class.
All the students in the class were unanimity.
Teachers are supposed to give their students grades based on how they perform in class and on homework. While some teachers may in fact play "favorites", this cannot be said of all teachers, or even a large majority.
If all students receive a failing grade in a class room it is usually considered the teacher's fault and the students will most likely be transferred out of the teacher's class and the teacher may even be fired.
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'Their' would be the appropriate pronoun to use in this sentence:All students must bring their homework to class.
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It means, "They/You all (It's not possible to distinguish which, given the verb.) are the students in the Spanish class." As a question it means, "You're (plural)/They're the students in the Spanish class?"
All the people have different heights, no matter what their age is. Some students in a class would be eating a particular kind of food, or being fan of sports or just studios, which decides their height. And not all students are of the same age in a class. There may be students with late admissions, etc. And in colleges or universities the ages may vary upto 3-4 years.
When deciding on what to teach in your class, you need to look at all of the students. If certain students need help with certain things, you want to try to fit something in to help them as well as the rest of the class.