"Sixth grade, homeroom one"
Translation:육 학년 일 반
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담임 is not used like this. It's only to describe the person in charge.
That the 6th grade class homeroom is number 1. From the several that exist in a school.
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Presumably, a homeroom would be where your class is based when it's not in specific subject rooms. So, where you'd take registers and such.
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Surely that's because it is Sinitic: 六學年一班. Also it does not appear to mean homeroom, but the class that goes there, though it will be on a sign outside the classroom. I think technically the homeroom would be 육 학년 일 반 교실.
When speaking, how do you say 육? Do you just say 유 to make pronounciation easier? I know you do sometimes, just not sure about here or not
육 in isolation is [juk], where the [k] is unreleased (meaning you don't separate the tongue dorsum from the velum, effectively "holding" the k-sound in your mouth). But that [k] changes before other sounds. In 육학년, it becomes aspirated, so the word sounds like [유캉년]. It only becomes 유 in 유월 'June.'
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That generally means class six/the sixth class rather than grade six, no? Plus the numbering would go backwards with one being highest.