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I am trying to understand the sentence for Wanikani:

> 二十一頁の二番はクラスでします

The translation given is:

> We will work on question 2 on page 21 in class.

Can someone explain the last part? i.e.クラスでします. I haven't come across any
similar examples online.
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grammar
Use of noun/location before します
> 二十一頁の二番はクラスでします

Nothing too mysterious happening here.

The で simply marks where the action is taking place, i.e. **in** class.

します is just the polite from of する i.e. 'to do', which they have liberally
translated as 'work on'. So a literal translation of the whole sentence would
be "As for number two of page 21 we will do _it_ in class.

**Edit**

As you can see from the comment chain my explanation of で as 'where' is
controversial. In this case the more likely usage is "as a", i.e. クラスで = as a
class. See the link provided by @aguijonazo
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answer
Like the previous answer said, the クラスで means "in class" while the します is just
a "do" do what? We are going to "do" question 2 on page 21, it sounds weird in
english but the japanese do (する) is much more versatile and makes sense in
this context.

If there's anything else you might have a doubt about just let me know.
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answer