The phrase "a course for which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific course that is being discussed or described, often in relation to prerequisites or requirements.
Example: "I am currently enrolled in a course for which I need to complete a project by the end of the semester."
Alternatives: "a course that requires" or "a course in which".
Students cannot retake a course for which they received a passing grade (i.e., R, P, D, or higher).
This past semester, the Jewish studies department at Rutgers University offered such a course, for which the instructor, be it noted, was one Professor Portnoy.
Konvitz taught at Cornell for nearly 30 years, and inspired thousands of students with "American Ideals," a course for which he was widely known at the university.
In a course for which some students receive letter grades, the 'CR' represents performance that is satisfactory or better when the student has elected the 'CR' grading option.
If you terminate employment while taking a course for which tuition has been waived, you must either withdraw from the course within the time limits stated in the extramural course brochure or pay the full tuition charge.
CR In a course for which some students receive letter grades, the 'CR' represents performance that is satisfactory or better when the student has elected the 'CR' grading option.
Receive a final grade in any course for which an "Incomplete" was issued.
This process requires syllabi from any course for which an admitted student seeks credit and recommends a writing sample from each course.
Like their predecessors the Millennium Development Goals, the SDGs chart a course for precisely which of the many development challenges the global community should focus on, in the collective struggle for more even economic and social development.
In his final semester at Columbia, he took a playwriting course for which he wrote a 10-minute scene that would eventually become "Private Jokes".
Although one of these courses was a Management course (for which teamwork was a natural topic to cover), the other was a Marketing course (for which teamwork was not a key topic).
