curriculum
[kəˈrɪkjələm]
Definition:
1. The subjects comprising a course of study in a school or college.
2. An integrated course of academic studies.
'curriculum' example sentence:
- Some teachers had sufficient curricular and teaching resources available, while others did not.
- This is the data structure of a curriculum design.
- The development of new curriculum reform and quality education has put greater demand on teachers teaching and research capacity.
- Music teachers also put forward their ideas and suggestions to sustainable development of new curriculum reform.
- The new curriculum experiment to educated the superintendent and a teacher quality set a higher request.
- The complete curriculum is included as part of the registration.
- Today's school curriculum is fuller than ever, but the school day isn't any longer.
- The curriculum includes a lesson from the firemen on how to rappel from a building.
- The boy disliked the current curriculum, something about currency.
- Schools have struggled to fit it all in ever since. Now, 20 years later, the primary curriculum is to be cut down.
- But the British already have not only national standards but also a national curriculum and national exams.
- Curriculum development for medical education.
- They hired curriculum consultants and specialists and experts.
- They all fulminated against the new curriculum.
- The whole question of school curriculum is up for discussion.
- All the schools have music and dancing as part of the curriculum.
- We have to build computers into the school curriculum.
- They are concerned with the training curriculum, but not the details of each course.
- What is curriculum theory?
- We can often correlate age with frequency of illness.