The phrase "assigned courses" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to the courses that have been specifically given or designated to a person or group of people. Example: "Students must complete all of their assigned courses in order to graduate."
Based on this information (and on many other constraints), the department then assigns courses to students.
In the future, Grovo is looking to position itself as an education and training platform that companies can also use to assign courses, track progress and manage employee development.
Instead, the school has started assigning course-specific video tutorials as homework to its 2,700 students, who come from middle-class families with Internet access at home.
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.
Most of that accountability comes from assigning course points to engagement (22.7% of activities; A1; Figure 4A) and small-group work (A2; Figure 4D).
Besides, as the book is assigned for courses, and its familiar images of villainy and virtue spread, who knows what impulses it might spur?
James wrote "Washington Square" to complete a trilogy, for Cornhill Magazine, which began with "Daisy Miller," and its blithe accessibility no doubt partially explains why the book is so often assigned in courses.
Our experience as part time staff in some of the private universities and university colleges made us realise that Tutorial Assistants (academic staff with a bachelor's degree) are assigned undergraduate courses to teach and evaluate student progress without any formal supervision.
Hundreds of students have gone without schedules, been assigned to courses they've already taken or been locked out of classes they need for graduation.
