The phrase "assigned course" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific course that has been designated or allocated to someone, often in an educational context.
Example: "Students must complete the assigned course before they can register for advanced classes."
Alternatives: "designated course" or "allocated course".
This indicates that these excerpts are not material supplemental to the assigned course material but the assignment.
If you use such a guide to establish a vocabulary for writing in your course, you will be able to refer to this language in your feedback on papers, when you write and discuss the paper assignments, and when you refer to writing techniques in any of the assigned course readings.
They receive a competitive salary, housing allowance, economy class round-trip airfare, and an assigned course assistant.
Not only do open educational resources reduce student costs, but also they have a positive impact on student success by providing access to assigned course materials from the very start of class.
The pilot tested, at limited scale, three Library-led services intended to help reduce the costs of assigned course content for Berkeley students, while also allowing the Library to gauge feasibility and efficiency were those services expanded.
You are required to attend Fall Orientation for the department and Graduate Division, attend all lectures and lab/discussion sections for your assigned course, hold office hours as required, and be present through the grading of final exams.
To remain in good standing in the program, students have to be among the top TAs in their assigned courses.
The student meets with an Independent Study teacher once a week or as scheduled and is assigned courses based on completed credits and student's goals.
As such, the following criteria have been established by the Faculty Policy Committee (FPC) for assigning Course numbers to an entity.
College professors, after all, have been mixing chunks of editorial content for decades by assigning "course packs" that are typically compilations of photocopied pages from magazines, anthologies and nonfiction books.
There are two primary strategies used by instructors for assigning course points for in-class activities: participation and correct answer.
