Fragen über die Beispielsätze mit, und die Definition und Benutzung von "Homeroom"

A: (學生點名或聽取通知等時使用的)大教室, 年級教室。

A: Yes. It's like a way of organization for the schools of younger children. It's the classroom the kids go to in the morning and that is their "homeroom" or "home room". It's like their group and teacher they belong to in the morning before they go off to their other classes and then they meet back up in this classroom with the same group again later in the day. It's like a "study hall" period too. No specific thing is taught during this class. It is for you to relax or catch up on homework.

A: In the US, schools grade 6 and above are usually set up so that teachers stay in the same room all day and student will move from classroom to classroom throughout the school day, depending on what subject they are taking.
Homeroom would be the first place students are supposed to go at the beginning of each day, where attendance is taken, announcements are made, and students are informed of any changes in their day's schedule. The person in charge of this is called the homeroom teacher. Not all schools have homeroom. My middle school did, but neither of the high schools I attended did

A: I guess the first sentence “That is my home room teacher reading a book” is much correct and faster than the second. You’re giving the right amount of information without having to repeat yourself too many times. I mean, the second one is correct too, but I think English people would go by the first sentence way more, as it is the faster way to communicate the fact that your home room teacher is reading a book. (English people feel free to correct me! :-) )

A: A: what do you do?/what's your job?
B: I'm a homeroom teacher

you would say
"I'm your homeroom teacher" when you're introducing yourself to your class to let them know that you're their homeroom teacher.
for example;
"Hi class, From today on, I'm your homeroom teacher ~"

A: They both sort of mean the same thing. If you’re caught by a teacher walking the halls and it’s homeroom time they will either say “Go to homeroom.” Or depending on their own speech habits and where they were raised they will say “Get to homeroom.” It just means for you to get going to where you’re supposed to be at that time.

A: We unfortunately discovered that the Kindergarten home room teacher got infected by Covid. Hence, she is doing her quarantine and isolation following the rules of the public health government.

A: Report the results of the university entrance exam to the homeroom teacher.

A: to stop someone from something = to make someone unable to do something

it didn't stop us from coming to the cafeteria = we were able to come to the cafeteria

homeroom = in US schools, a classroom where students meet at the beginning of the day, before they begin their classes

A: It’s often a starting point for the day. You may not have every class every day, but you see your homeroom teacher first thing every day. They take attendance every morning to make sure each student is actually in school that day. They can be an advisor, too, for general school questions.

A: 根源のポストが正しいですよ。その改正は「彼はホームルームの先生の中にいる」って言う意味です。

A: ... and ask her for help.
I think it will be better.

A: I live in the U.S. and had homeroom teachers in elementary and middle school. Homeroom was always the first class of the day. Homeroom was the first meeting of a class in the morning and served as base in elementary school where attendance was taken and that teacher taught a number of classes. In first and second grade I had only one teacher all day but by fourth grade, I had a homeroom teacher who taught English, History and math and another teacher who taught science. Homeroom was also the last class of the day. The teacher whould make announcements, pass out notices and and report cards. In middle school they handed out school or grade wide notices or made annoucements. That teacher taught only one class.