The phrase "and for courses" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to something related to courses, but without additional context, it is unclear how to use it appropriately.
Example: "We offer a variety of subjects and for courses, you can choose from different levels."
Alternatives: "and for classes" or "and for programs".
So many parents — some wealthy, some not — are now shelling out hundreds and even thousands of dollars for tutors and for courses like the eight-week Saturday morning boot camp in TriBeCa.
Figures released in October, showed a 12% drop in the number of UK-born candidates who had applied to Oxford and Cambridge universities, and for courses in medicine, dentistry and veterinary medicine, for which there is an early deadline of 15 October.
Martin Narey, who advises Michael Gove on children's social care, has called for trainees to be taught more practical skills and for courses to have tighter minimum entry standards, after being asked to look into initial social work training by the government.
The plan is for admission standards to be higher than current Ivy League levels, and for courses to be tough enough for students to fail if they do not pull their weight (a rarity in American education, except in cases of extreme incompetence).
Members pay a monthly fee for access and for courses or special presentations.
Besides courses, the service covers exams, free courses and paid-for courses.
Try to include alternatives both for times and for course titles, since certain popular classes may be crowded at first.
Allowed expenses include tuition, required fees and the cost of required books and software for courses.
Similar transcripts are accepted by 2,000 colleges and universities for courses offered by the military or by employers.
I could talk to them about classes and registering for courses or final exams.
What are the outlines and goals for the prerequisite courses, and for the courses that students may take afterwards?
