The phrase "a course based on" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing the foundation or subject matter of a course, indicating that the course content is derived from a specific source or theme.
Example: "The university offers a course based on the principles of sustainable development."
Alternatives: "a course centered around" or "a course focused on".
This activity is one step toward a course based on research on the effectiveness of teaching methods and, we hope, a step toward a reformed paradigm of how we teach college biology.
The Fidelity Dividend Growth fund, for example, tends to follow a course based on growth of earnings rather than one focused on dividends, said Scott Cooley, a Morningstar analyst.
At Lake Michigan College, students identified as needing remediation take one hour of Higher Learning Strategies, a course based on Heiman's work, and then take a standard English or science class, explained Amy Scrima, a professor of psychology at the public college who implemented the course three years ago.
If there isn't one that suits your needs, or you want to make a course based on what you personally find difficult, create your own!
For a course based on sustainability this is crucial.
He will also teach a course based on the Case Studies in Global Health course (SW 25) at the school.
Perhaps the answer, then, is not to produce one-off workshops but to design a whole course based on the best bits of what the workshops were trying to do.
At the Kellogg Graduate School of Management at Northwestern University, he taught a management strategy course entitled "The Dynamics of Leadership". He is a former adjunct professor at the University of Illinois-Chicago where he taught a leadership course based on his Nine Step Success Process®.
Or do we muddle along, lost in a fog of trivia and misinformation, blind to the need to chart a new course based on informed consideration of what went wrong?
A practical course based on the human gross anatomy of the face, neck, thorax, airway, arm, and leg was designed.
Albers emigrated to America in 1933, where he taught at Black Mountain College in North Carolina and developed a foundation course based on the original ideas of the Bauhaus.
