¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Homerooms
1. homeroom [n] - See also: homeroom
Lexicographical Neighbors of Homerooms
Literary usage of Homerooms
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Cocaine Use in America: Epidemmiologic and Clinical Perspectives edited by Nicholas J. Kozel, Edgar H. Adams (1996)
"The target population for the adult followup was drawn from the enrollment list
of half the homerooms from grades 10 and 11 and included students who were ..."
2. Teaching The Best Practice Way: Methods That Matter, K-12 by Harvey Daniels, Marilyn Bizar (2005)
"After each of the three rounds, groups returned to their homerooms to debrief
what had just happened. As discussion leaders, teachers steered students ..."
3. Parents, Peers and Pot II: Parents in Action by Marsha Manatt (1996)
"The team captains lead general awareness meetings for PTA or community groups
and then recruit parent leaders from homerooms or grade levels who are trained ..."
4. Alcohol Use Among U. S. Ethnic Minorities edited by Danielle Spiegler (1993)
"The sample size in the 222 homerooms in the 74 schools was 5638. Of these,
4918 (87.2 percent) students completed study questionnaires. ..."
5. Ten-minute Plays: By Students for Students (2001). by Lindsay Price, Price, Lindsay, 1969- (2001)
"... issue anti-delinquent propaganda to homerooms, I'm sure you know what I'm
talking about. TAVIS: Uhhhhh, yeah. MR. GARTH: Unfortunately that has not been ..."
6. The Common School Teacher (1876)
"A little money and a little time are all that are needed to make your schoolrooms
happy homerooms for the children. ..."
Other Resources:
