"adjust curriculum" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to making changes or modifications to a set of educational materials or programs. Example: The school board voted to adjust the curriculum in response to the changing needs and interests of students.
Middle school scores have been especially low, and educators have offered a number of possible reasons: a shortage of qualified math teachers, the difficulty of teaching students who are struggling with the turbulence of early adolescence, a reluctance to adjust curriculums and teaching methods to the rigorous new standards.
So despite increasing recognition that students are increasingly unlikely to get a good fifth job if they don't get a good first job, there's been little in the way of adjusting curriculum to reflect employer needs and job-market realities.
Each college, or regional cluster, should have an industry board, made up of local businesses, that can help them continually adjust the curriculum to industry trends.
Khuele said that Operation Hope takes care to adjust the curriculum to the language and culture of the community they're working in.
James Anaya, the United Nations' special rapporteur on indigenous peoples, remarked on the "profound and consistent mistrust" of the government's plan during his visit to Canada this month.Many First Nationers want to be free to adjust the curriculum to include their own language and culture while still meeting official standards.
So, the adult meerkats adjust the curriculum – and, therefore, their own behaviour – based upon the behaviour of the juveniles.
With this approach, employers also can monitor and adjust their curriculum to ensure they are creating a robust pipeline of qualified candidates.
Moreover, alignment could allow preschool teachers to adjust their curriculum and activities to better prepare children for the academic and social expectations of formal schooling.
The regulation would not go into effect until the 2012-'13 school year and the rules would punish only the worst 5percentt of offenders during the first year, giving programs time to adjust their curriculum or reduce costs.
In addition, they would not be able to replace long term senior staff members who design, oversee and adjust the curriculum whenever necessary and who participate in the various supervisory academic committees.
