The phrase "a course on a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific subject or topic that is the focus of a course.
Example: "I am currently enrolled in a course on a new programming language."
Alternatives: "a class about a" or "a program focused on a".
Some schools allow American sign language or a course on a country's culture to be substituted for a language requirement.
He dropped a proposed 155-acre golf course in Yorktown, and plans for a course on a 300-acre plot in Putnam Valley.
The problem is, poor Rafa can't very well just solve things with an ergonomic office chair and a course on a more effective sitting position, because, as you have no doubt already spotted, he has to do all that running around playing tennis.
Table 2 Description of the different resource types available within Vhub Resource type(1) Description Courses A collection of lectures and/or other types of educational materials that make a course on a specific topic.
Faculty also expressed some fatigue with the amount of time and effort required to teach a course on a voluntary basis, especially with the multiple challenges of teaching online in a cross-cultural context which are reflected in other studies of distance learning (Rogers et al., 2007).
FutureLearn's chief executive Simon Nelson says it will offer a "fresh approach" with all its courses designed to work across all kinds of online platforms, so that a student could begin a course on a laptop at home and then continue on a mobile phone while commuting.
Try to create a course on an interesting topic that so you get lots of learners.
Medical School in my desire to create a course on how a child develops within the context of a family.
Hurdle race, horse race over a course on which a number of obstacles, called hurdles, must be jumped.
Why beekeeping? A. I give a course on the flowers that are food for bees, yes.
Great, you can write us a course on business English and a Czech-English dictionary, too.
