You and your students spend hours in the
 classroom. Ideally, it should be a comfortable, attractive space for 
learning and interacting. You work hard to keep the desks clean and 
organized, the mess on the floor to a minimum and the walls filled with 
educational displays and examples of student work. Have you looked up at
 the ceiling recently? It is a large portion of your classroom that 
literally hangs over everyone’s heads.
Is your classroom’s ceiling stained and 
dirty? Are there unsightly pipes running across the ceiling gathering 
dust and looking like out-of-place snakes? A drop ceiling can hide the 
old stains with fresh new tiles. A drop ceiling can also hide the pipes 
and any exposed ductwork without the expense of having them moved. The 
pipes will retain full functionality and still be accessible for any 
needed adjustments or repairs without having to damage the new ceiling. A
 drop ceiling is a cost-effective way to remodel your classroom’s 
ceiling.
Does your classroom have a high ceiling 
that echoes and amplifies all the normal classroom noises? Do you find 
yourself having to speak loudly even when your students are trying to be
 on their best behavior? Your classroom may have poor acoustics. 
Students need a quite classroom space that allows for normal 
conversations. Some students with special learning needs are especially 
distracted by sound. A loud classroom interferes with their ability to 
learn. Along with improving classroom esthetics, a drop ceiling with 
acoustical tiles can greatly improve sound. The proper tiles can dampen 
excess noise while still making it easier for students to hear you and 
each other. Imagine a classroom with such improved sound that you don’t 
go home hoarse every day. Think about the positive academic benefits a 
quieter classroom will have for all your students, not just the 
noise-sensitive ones. From in-class science units to required 
standardized tests, your students will be learning in a classroom with 
an ideal sound level.
Classrooms are more crowded than ever. 
Yours is over-capacity with students, learning materials and new 
technology. Used creatively, a drop ceiling can greatly expand your 
display area. Are you studying a particular culture? Hang relevant 
images and artifacts from the ceiling and add interactive visual 
interest to the unit. Is it time to study weather in science? Hang 
student-made examples of different clouds and other weather phenomenon 
overhead.
Classroom atmosphere is important for learning. If you teach in crowded one with an unsightly ceiling or with bad acoustics, visit this website to learn more about drop ceiling installation in San Diego.
 




