Classroom Behavior

verb to say something suddenly and without thinking, often because you are excited or nervous

• She couldn't help but blurt out the answer during the important presentation.
• I accidentally blurted out the surprise party plans to my sister.
• Why did you have to blurt out our secret like that?
• The truth seemed to blurt out from his eyes before he could even speak.

noun Civility - the formal politeness and courtesy in behavior or speech.

adjective Civility - (not applicable)

• Civility is an important aspect of diplomatic relations between countries.
• We should all strive to maintain civility in our interactions with others.
• Showing some civility can go a long way in resolving conflicts peacefully.
• In the battlefield of ideas, civility is the armor that protects us from unnecessary aggression.

noun a large, solid-hoofed, herbivorous quadruped domesticated since prehistoric times, used as a beast of burden, a draft animal, or for riding

verb to engage in horseplay or frivolous activity

• The students were reprimanded for horsing around in the library.
• Let's just horse around and have some fun at the park.
• Stop horsing around and focus on the task at hand.
• Don't horse around with important matters, take them seriously.

noun a strong feeling of annoyance or irritation caused by being unable to wait for something

adjective impatient (describing someone who is easily annoyed or irritated when having to wait)

• The doctor could sense the patient's impatience as they waited for their test results.
• I can't stand waiting in line, it always brings out my impatience.
• My impatience is off the charts today, I just can't wait for the weekend.
• His impatience was like a ticking time bomb, ready to explode at any moment.

noun a person who causes trouble or difficulties, especially one who does so deliberately

• The troublemaker was causing disruptions in the classroom.
• That troublemaker is always up to no good.
• Don't listen to him, he's just a troublemaker.
• The storm was like a troublemaker, stirring up chaos wherever it went.

adjective describing behavior that is rude, impolite, or disrespectful

• The uncivil behavior of the protesters led to chaos in the streets.
• She was being so uncivil during the argument.
• Don't be so uncivil, dude.
• His uncivil remarks cut deep into her emotions.

adjective describing someone who is not observant or attentive

• The unobservant driver failed to notice the stop sign.
• She's so unobservant, she didn't even realize her phone was missing.
• My friend is super unobservant, he walked right past the hidden treasure.
• Being unobservant in life can lead to missing out on important opportunities.

noun a meeting

verb crash

article a

• I would advise against trying to crash a meeting without an invitation.
• Let's crash a meeting and see what they're talking about.
• We should totally crash that meeting and find out what's going on.
• Sometimes it feels like life has a way of crashing a meeting just when everything seems to be going smoothly.