curriculum
174
3.8
- noun
- /kəˈrɪkjʊləm/
:
plan de estudios
- During the meeting, the teachers discussed changes to the curriculum for the upcoming academic year.
- core curriculum
- curriculum and instruction
- curriculum development
Each child's reading needs and his academic curriculum are fully integrated.
- Each child's reading needs and his academic curriculum are fully integrated.
- There was no, like, standardized curriculum the way we often have.
- There's no brain health curriculum in California schools.
- Well, you want to think about the fact that curriculum content is excluded by law.
- So we're on our way to a new system of curriculum and testing.
- I am tired of the same curriculum that leads students into failure.
- That that has to be a course in the curriculum.
- Well, you know, they rolled out this curriculum in full force, it seems, last September.
- So initially the idea was to support the education curriculum here in Australia.
- The curriculum was only Bible and Christ centered and all this stuff.
- And I understand what you're saying changing the curriculum.
Examples
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Thus, listening as integrated into the curriculum has value to many teachers and support personnel.
Academic text (2015) -
Members of both groups mentioned that the curriculum content and sequence might benefit from changes.
Academic text (2015) -
What, Is there a place where people can learn more about the curriculum that you use?
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I am tired of the same curriculum that leads students into failure.
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Ms. Johnson, that is the approved curriculum for second period.
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The medical school introduced a new Pathways curriculum within the last five years.
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I have the school's curriculum here if you'd like to see it.
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For example, the impact of an intervention mathematics curriculum may vary by students' risk status.
Academic text (2015) -
Ms. O'Nion is a student in the veterinary medical curriculum at Oregon State University.
Academic text (2015) -
Music also was an important part of the curriculum and served as recreation and vocational training.
Academic text (2015)
Synonyms
∞
3.6
A planned set of courses and requirements for study at a school
3
3.0
A set of classes in a subject that lead to a qualification or degree
Compounds
3
4.2
A written list of your education, skills, and work experience that people often send with a job application
How Broad
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word curriculum comes from the Latin currere, which means 'to run'. It originally meant 'a course' or 'race', so a curriculum is the course of subjects students 'run through' in school.