The phrase "academic syllabus" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a document that outlines the subjects, topics, and materials to be covered in an academic course.
Example: "The professor distributed the academic syllabus on the first day of class, detailing the readings and assignments for the semester."
Alternatives: "course outline" or "curriculum guide".
Yet "Exit the King" has seldom been seen in these parts during the last four decades, and it has never secured the place on academic syllabuses of this Romanian-born French playwright's more famous exercises in Absurdism, like "The Bald Soprano" and "Rhinoceros".
University teachers developed initial strategies for including conflict sensitivity into students' practicums and for developing special content or modules on conflict sensitive journalism within academic syllabuses.
Then, exactly three years after the end of the academic term, a syllabus can only be accessed by students who were enrolled in the class.
In this respect, possible factors include personal viewpoints about CAM among the academics charged with syllabus design, knowledge of research evidence, contact with other health professionals, patient feedback, societal pressures, personal experience, funding pressures and student feedback.
(Be sure to keep the syllabus and academic work to show what you've done).
Nevertheless, the university's academic council [which decides the syllabus] voted to drop the essay from the syllabus earlier this week.
He rapidly created a full, internal degree syllabus that commanded academic respect at home and abroad.
"Commedia" is a kind of syllabus of the academic ballet technique.
This activity has been included in the ESP syllabus since 2008/9 academic year.
In 1900, for example, the College Board set uniform standards for each academic subject and issued a syllabus to help high school students prepare for college entrance subject-matter examinations.
