My elementary school had two different kinds of module classrooms when I was a student. One was a set of three rooms at the end of a hall. The other was a corridor of four rooms to the left of the first three. I spent a year in one of the latter set of rooms. They had long outlived their intended use, sounded hollow when you walked through, and there was a leak when it rained, but the rooms themselves were bright and colorful. Several years after I moved on, the "portables", as they were called, were removed and two entirely new halls were built, transforming the school from an L into a square.
I had the nuns for teachers in a dimly lit, darkly paneled noisy, cold elementary school. I'm certain you and your daughter's experiences will be more memorable than mine!
My elementary school had two different kinds of module classrooms when I was a student. One was a set of three rooms at the end of a hall. The other was a corridor of four rooms to the left of the first three. I spent a year in one of the latter set of rooms. They had long outlived their intended use, sounded hollow when you walked through, and there was a leak when it rained, but the rooms themselves were bright and colorful. Several years after I moved on, the "portables", as they were called, were removed and two entirely new halls were built, transforming the school from an L into a square.
I had the nuns for teachers in a dimly lit, darkly paneled noisy, cold elementary school. I'm certain you and your daughter's experiences will be more memorable than mine!