curricular
- adjective
- /kəˈrɪkjələr/
- Our online delivery allows the library program to provide a level of curricular standardization without impeding individual teacher creativity.
- curricular area
- curricular materials
- curricular program
And I have to say that the curricular choices today are much greater.
- And I have to say that the curricular choices today are much greater.
- The faculty are the ones who control the curricular process.
Examples
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As Director, he provides oversight to the administrative and curricular aspects of the new initiative in mechanical engineering.
Academic text (2011) -
We need to support teachers in understanding how their unconscious gender biases influence curricular design in schools.
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Schools in Mexico are similar to those in the United States in overall curricular design.
Academic text (2008) -
And I have to say that the curricular choices today are much greater.
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The faculty are the ones who control the curricular process.
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One possible explanation may be offered with respect to the current curricular structure for most elementary teacher candidates.
Academic text (2008) -
Such an argument raises questions about the existence of a curricular core to the university.
Academic text (1990) -
Research should be conducted on traditional curricular methods of instilling global awareness in children.
Academic text (2008) -
Schools need to make curricular changes to meet the needs of mathematically gifted students.
Academic text (2008) -
The school offers a variety of curricular programs to enhance student learning.
How Academic
Surface Forms
Morphology
curricular = curriculum (transparent) = curriculum + ar
A standard adjective formed from the noun 'curriculum' with the productive suffix '-ar', meaning 'relating to the curriculum'.
Etymology
The word curricular comes from the Latin curriculum, from currere meaning 'to run'. A curriculum was a 'course' or path to run, so curricular means 'related to the course of study' at a school.