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curriculum

/kuh-rik-yuh-luhm/US // kəˈrɪk yə ləm //UK // (kəˈrɪkjʊləm) //

课程设置,课程,课程安排,课程表

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    plural cur·ric·u·la [kuh-rik-yuh-luh], /kəˈrɪk yə lə/, cur·ric·u·lums.

    • : the aggregate of courses of study given in a school, college, university, etc.: The school is adding more science courses to its curriculum.
    • : the regular or a particular course of study in a school, college, etc.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • While parents consider their options for the fall, they are searching for homeschool schedules and curriculums to inform their decisions.

  • I lead an education nonprofit that has worked for the last 15 years to build curricula for the skills young people will need to thrive in the future.

  • Charter schools, like e3 Civic High, are also moving quickly to adapt their curriculum to reflect underrepresented communities.

  • Within a week, she reworked her standard curriculum and launched coronavirus-specific training in two local hospitals, expanding to two more hospitals shortly after.

  • Medina said he talked to San Diego Unified teachers who teach the class for guidance on curriculum and instruction.

  • Charter schools have leeway over their calendar, curriculum, and who they hire and fire.

  • “I guess I am trying to say that this is not an effort to transform the whole department or our curriculum,” Benson wrote.

  • Later, the curriculum attracted the ire of tea party conservatives, and quickly became a cause celébre for Republicans.

  • Sporting a beard, black plastic frames, and a Louis C.K.-like black T-shirt, he calls for adding guns to school curriculum.

  • And we encourage parent-student “contracts,” for class attendance, homework submission and even extra-curriculum activities.

  • These courses coupled with the original fundamental courses provided a rich curriculum for the public school children of Virginia.

  • The professor falls into a way of contenting himself with meeting the requirements of the college curriculum.

  • Supplementing the present curriculum by post-graduate courses will hardly suffice.

  • The second paper should speak of the curriculum of the public school, and give a clear idea of what is covered by the child.

  • May not required courses be added to the college curriculum to inculcate business power and sense in all women?