The phrase "around course" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe something related to a course of action or a path, but it lacks clarity and proper usage.
Example: "We need to discuss the changes around course planning for the upcoming semester."
Alternatives: "regarding the course" or "concerning the course".
"We're involving students in decision-making, around course changes, for instance, and we feed back to them.
All online courses have weekly live web classroom meetings with their professors to enable dynamic interaction around course content.
By knowing in real-time the degree to which students understand concepts and can engage in higher-order thinking around course material, instructors can nuance their approaches to foster learning.
While the lifting of the cap on student numbers is meant to open up places to students, the decision around course size ultimately lies with the universities, meaning that competitive course are likely to be full by the time adjustment is available for those students.
The early indicators are around course promotion and attendance.
It is important to note from this list that participation (whether in an EFL context or otherwise) can be measured outside of activities centred around course content, as shown in criteria 4, 5, 6, 8, and 9.
It would be very difficult to achieve the perfect all-around course design in your first round of planning, so you don't need to be discouraged if your course is not planned to a fine level of detail before the semester starts.
Paying those normal players to stick around, of course.
Virginia comes around, of course, and the Chances agree to help Jimmy raise the baby.
There's a colored lady these men circle around, of course, played by Margot Bingham.
Microsoft is still around, of course, just like the Grand Canyon.
