[
UK
/hˈəʊmɹuːm/
]
NOUN
- a classroom in which all students in a particular grade (or in a division of a grade) meet at certain times under the supervision of a teacher who takes attendance and does other administrative business
How To Use homeroom In A Sentence
- ‘She'll be fun to deal with,’ she muttered to herself as the warning bell rang, announcing to students that they should begin to head to their homerooms.
- Oh, and AA that story reminds me of 6th grade when they announced in homeroom which kids got to leave to go to Advanced Math, the rest of the kids had to stay for regular math with homeroom teacher. FAIL
- I was lucky enough to have Mandy in my homeroom, that way I had every single class with her.
- A simple head count of freshmen and seniors in homerooms on any given day would have confirmed suspicions.
- You may all go to your respective homerooms where your teachers will be waiting for you.
- At that moment, the first bell rang and there was a flurry of movement out in the hall as the students gathered their stuff and made for their homerooms.
- The next day Mrs Grasso, my fifth grade homeroom teacher, thought I was a superstar as I presented my postcard from the White House signed by Ford to my classmates in Show & Tell. O.K. Steve Martin rode a bike through Central Park today « Dating Jesus
- Multicolored and solid flannels, cottons and jerseys from pajamas, socks, old shirts, skirts and so forth were collected in each homeroom.
- She knew she was supposed to be in homeroom, but she didn't see any hall monitors ready to give her detention.
- After chapel, the students went to their respective homerooms.
