The phrase "a master course on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an advanced or specialized course focused on a particular subject or field of study.
Example: "I am enrolling in a master course on artificial intelligence to deepen my understanding of the subject."
Alternatives: "an advanced course in" or "a graduate course on".
He was served up to me again in the fall of 2001, this time in an institutional context: a masters course on literary theory taught by a Frenchman with phenomenal eyebrows.
It's cheaply exploitive, of course, but it's also a master class on tackling taboo subjects and shaking the status quo.
Investigators were doctors from the Institut Francophone de Medecine Tropicale (IFMT) attending a Masters Course with special lectures on Epidemiology, Field Research and Public Health.
Mr Radhi was accepted on to a masters course in Germany earlier this year but no embassy in the region gave him a visa.
Maybe you should come and do a Masters course here".
Ed Balls, the former shadow chancellor and now visiting professor at King's College, London, took a seminar in the "History of the Treasury since 1945" Masters course on Friday.
Presumably a continuing wish to learn exists, and a chance to put it into practice presented itself when my wife showed me an invitation from the University of Buckingham to apply for a master's course on the history of intelligence with Bletchley Park studies.
A total of 213 students participating in a master-level course on design theory and methodology were instructed to use either systematic or heuristic methods while designing a product concept.
A Brooklyn College graduate student was informed this week that he will not be allowed to teach a masters-level course on politics in the Middle East because he is underqualified -- but some suspect that he may have been ousted due to his pro-Palestinian political beliefs.
