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syllabus

/sil-uh-buhs/US // ˈsɪl ə bəs //UK // (ˈsɪləbəs) //

大纲,教学大纲,提纲,课程大纲

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    plural syl·la·bus·es, syl·la·bi [sil-uh-bahy]. /ˈsɪl əˌbaɪ/.

    • : an outline or other brief statement of the main points of a discourse, the subjects of a course of lectures, the contents of a curriculum, etc.
    • : Law. a short summary of the legal basis of a court's decision appearing at the beginning of a reported case.a book containing summaries of the leading cases in a legal field, used especially by students.
    • : Also called Syllabus of Errors. Roman Catholic Church. the list of 80 propositions condemned as erroneous by Pope Pius IX in 1864.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Chicken said they plan to emphasize the mask recommendation in syllabi and other places, and remind students not to come to class if they feel sick.

  • It is also unclear how grading decisions will be made, and whether new teachers can remake the syllabus or change the weight given to different factors, like tests or homework.

  • Microsoft has helped create the syllabus for the students and has also made its e-learning digital literacy modules available to Grab’s drivers.

  • The solution was to hire a rapid-action team to digitize the entire term’s syllabus, across all subjects in the six grade levels, converting the lessons into videos that the school’s 350 pupils could access online.

  • Yep, you read that right: The glamorous world of global influence peddling just got its own syllabus.

  • The syllabus hints that discussions will touch on marketing, religion, gay culture, sex, and gender.

  • Here are ten books that belong on any syllabus of self-transformation.

  • If there is a theme that runs through Hagel's syllabus choices, it's a pretty realpolitik one.

  • Some of us has botanised, and some's collected butterflies, and one and all we've read the books set down for us in the Syllabus.

  • This syllabus harmonises with the development of all the faculties.

  • He is subject, but only in an extremely liberal fashion, to a programme or syllabus of studies.

  • Much, however, depends upon the personal effort of the student, and the syllabus is intended to direct his private study.

  • I have prevailed on Dr. Priestley to undertake the work, of which this is only the syllabus or plan.