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teach in class vs teach a class

Both phrases are correct, but they have different meanings and contexts. 'Teach in class' refers to the action of teaching within a specific classroom setting, while 'teach a class' means to be the instructor or teacher responsible for a particular course or group of students.

Last updated: March 29, 2024 • 1299 views

teach in class

This phrase is correct and commonly used to refer to the action of teaching within a specific classroom setting.

This phrase is used when describing the act of teaching a lesson or subject within the confines of a classroom environment.

Examples:

  • I will teach in class tomorrow.
  • She prefers to teach in class rather than online.
  • You have to teach this in class tomorrow.
  • I teach class in a half an hour.
  • I have to teach a class in 15 minutes.
  • That's not my department and I have to teach a class in...
  • You know, it's always been a dream of mine to teach a class in this gym.
  • This is her last night in town before she moves to Rio to teach a class in pole dancing.
  • But I've also been asked to come into a high school where there's been a lot of trouble and teach a class in philosophy.
  • You can, of course, sleep in the class but I don't want to teach class in your room!
  • Someone should teach a class or something.
  • Now, if you'll excuse me, I have a class to teach in youngstown.
  • You all may wonder why I'm qualified to teach this class.
  • Let someone else teach your class for a while.
  • I'm certainly not telling you how to teach your class.
  • Just go on back inside and teach your class.
  • Both of them, they should teach a class.
  • You could teach a class on how to be a good friend.
  • Besides, I teach the class three times a week.
  • You know, you could probably teach that class.
  • I could teach a class on crushing it.
  • This summer, I've been asked to teach a class at Fieldhurst and I'd like to use that time to really observe Fred.

Alternatives:

  • teach a lesson in class
  • conduct a class
  • instruct students in a classroom
  • give a lecture in class
  • educate students in a classroom

teach a class

This phrase is correct and commonly used to indicate being the instructor or teacher responsible for a particular course or group of students.

This phrase is used when referring to the role of being the teacher for a specific class or course.

Examples:

  • She will teach a class on biology next semester.
  • He has been asked to teach a class on history.
  • I teach a class and I have a lecture at Rutgers on Saturday.
  • Dr. Garner's on his way to teach a class right now...
  • Both of them, they should teach a class.
  • You could teach a class on how to be a good friend.
  • I could teach a class on crushing it.
  • They've been after me for a while to teach a class.
  • I mean, you could teach a class on bedside manner to most of the doctors around here.
  • You know, it's always been a dream of mine to teach a class in this gym.
  • How can you still teach a class?
  • I'm trying to teach a class!
  • Victor should probably teach a class or something.
  • Someone should teach a class or something.
  • I have to teach a class in 15 minutes.
  • This summer, I've been asked to teach a class at Fieldhurst and I'd like to use that time to really observe Fred.
  • I was, but... I'm trying to teach a class.
  • But if I'm a professor, then I'll have to teach a class.
  • That's not my department and I have to teach a class in...
  • This is her last night in town before she moves to Rio to teach a class in pole dancing.
  • If you can teach a class of 30 kids, you can write a novel.
  • But I've also been asked to come into a high school where there's been a lot of trouble and teach a class in philosophy.

Alternatives:

  • instruct a class
  • lead a class
  • be the teacher for a class
  • give a course
  • conduct a course

Related Comparisons

in class vs during class in class vs in the class in class vs in classes in class vs At class in class vs on class

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