The phrase "accept curriculum" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone is agreeing to or adopting a specific educational program or course of study.
Example: "The school board voted to accept the curriculum proposed by the education committee for the upcoming academic year."
Alternatives: "approve curriculum" or "adopt curriculum".
He created a widely accepted curriculum that focused on developing students' natural visual gifts instead of teaching them specialized skills.
While an accepted curriculum is yet to be formed, they are given early grade lessons on the Burmese language, Mathematics and English.
It starts with raising people's sights and raising expectations and refusing to yield, refusing to accept a curriculum that won't work".
But as one of the first schools to accept the pilot programme curriculum, the difference with Banbuengnamsai lies in the classroom.
In an open-source world, why should we accept that a curriculum is a single, static document?
A1 Bible Class in Public Schools The National Council on Bible Curriculum in Public Schools, a religious advocacy group, has been pressing a 12-year campaign to get school boards across the country to accept its Bible curriculum, with some success.
The proposal to add it to the national curriculum "accepted by Labour in 2009" was dropped last year by the coalition and is currently being reviewed by the Department for Education.
Further, although the train-the-trainer model is an efficient and widely accepted mechanism of curriculum dissemination, it is not known whether and to what degree such efforts enhance physician use of web-based curriculum tools.
Schools that do not accept PBL as an overall curriculum strategy often perpetuate the situation through their staff development programmes.
One recommendation was called "Making it Easier for Students to Transfer Among Colleges," which implored educators to develop general education curriculums accepted by all two- and four-year institutions.
