curricular

curriculum | American Dictionary

curriculum
noun[ C ]
us/kəˈrɪk·jə·ləm/pluralcurriculaus/kəˈrɪk·jə·lə/curriculums
all the courses given in a school, college, etc., or a particular course of study in one subject

Examples of curriculum

curriculum
The inclusion of a wide range of skills in conservatorium curricula would enable music graduates to expand the scope of their performance and non-performance roles.
Some advocates of reform stressed the desirability of adding new subjects to the curriculum, including modern sciences.
In primary schools, the class teacher teaches all the subjects in the curriculum to the class, regardless of his preferences, flair and interests.
I offer five suggestions as to how this structural deficiency in engineering curricula can be corrected.
The results will now be considered as regards their practical and theoretical implications for the curriculum.
The prospect of eight levels of attainment in the revised curriculum of 2000 held out little hope for a more reasonable approach.
The differences centred on the extent to which the curriculum should be vocational or non-vocational in content.
In the new popular curriculum, both analysis and investigation as well as praxis would seem to be central in the integral formation of the student.
We then ask why music continues to be one of the least popular subjects within the curriculum.
Since 1999, it has been a required subject in the primary and secondary school curriculum.
This has led to talk of a unified curriculum, with publishers able to produce for a much larger, economically viable market.
Or, put another way, curriculum must be enacted to exist.
Nor whether particular profiles of processing difficulties may result in particular patterns of problems with other aspects of the curriculum such as arithmetic and number.
It is more an exposition of principles that underpin curriculum design, together with examples of how these might work in practice.
What factors influence research agendas and the creation of bioethics curricula?
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.

Collocations withcurriculum

curriculum

These are words often used in combination with curriculum.

Click on a collocation to see more examples of it.

balanced curriculum
The intention of the latter is to provide 'a framework for a broad and balanced curriculum' (p. 3).
challenging curriculum
Scholars and enthusiasts alike will find this guide augmenting their future reading lists and challengingcurriculum boundaries.
comprehensive curriculum
But with the introduction of a more comprehensivecurriculum, incorporating other domains of knowing, including music, these objectives were extended to the more constructive use of leisure.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.
See all collocations with curriculum