The phrase "English courses" is correct and can be used in written English.
For example, "My college offers a wide range of English courses, varying in topics from literature to creative writing."
English courses were named after the various shows hosted by Edward R. Murrow, like "Person to Person".
"The English courses are primarily undertaken as pathway programmes.
Now even some kindergarten students take English courses.
Education, language and English courses had the highest averages, ranging from 3.33 to 3.36.
And so she began taking English courses at Baltimore City Community College.
He also said that English courses offered by the clinic had been billed as treatment.
The department was also suspicious of the use of intensive English courses to "sidestep" entry requirements.
I took only the minimum required English courses — two semesters of freshman English.
Though his books became a staple of high school and college English courses, Mr. Bradbury himself disdained formal education.
Research has found that some students placed in these remedial math and English courses could have passed college-level versions.
That tale summarizes the plot of Harper Lee's novel "To Kill a Mockingbird," a staple of high school English courses.
