The phrase "a course that includes" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing the content or components of a course, particularly in an educational context.
Example: "The university offers a course that includes advanced topics in artificial intelligence and machine learning."
Alternatives: "a class that covers" or "a program that features".
A course that includes 20 lessons per week in St Petersburg is a good place to start.
Or he or she might apply for a course that includes a year out in China, developing new skills and experiencing a completely different culture.
Only four states -- New York, Kentucky, Illinois and Idaho -- require students to take a course that includes a personal finance unit, according to the National Council on Economic Education, a nonprofit group based in New York.
You might plan to complete a couple of modules of a course that includes contact time with your tutor or fellow students, says MacKay, but then be sent overseas at short notice: repeatedly missing out on group study sessions or face-to-face tutorials clearly doesn't help any student's morale or ability to study productively.
Cavendish was speaking at a launch for the Prudential RideLondon Classic on 2 August, where he has confirmed he will race in the 150-rider field made up of 15 six-man teams over a course that includes the climb of Box Hill and a finish on the Mall in central London.
Aspiring hairdressers in California, for instance, must first pass a course that includes advanced chemistry in order to obtain a license.
Kelman studied engineering science--a course that includes elements of environmental science, chemistry, physics, and biology--at the University of Toronto, completing a MASc (Master of Applied Science) in the discipline.
My son and daughter-in-law had just learned about infant and child resuscitation in a course that included warnings about choking hazards.
After a course that included tiny crisp-fried pierogi of foie gras wrapped in potato dough, the farmers got up, spoke about their work, and thanked the customers for coming.
This study has shown that a course that included many lectures and laboratory sessions targeting this material was insufficient to bring about the desired changes in students' understanding.
In response to the question, "Have you taught a course that included a substantial block of material on human evolution?" 44 of 56 respondents indicated that they had done so within the past five years, and an additional four had done so but not within the past five years.
