The phrase "at a curriculum" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used incorrectly, as "curriculum" is usually referred to in a different context, such as "in a curriculum" or "for a curriculum."
Example: "The new teaching methods will be integrated in a curriculum designed for advanced learners."
Alternatives: "in a curriculum" or "for a curriculum."
"Oftentimes," Dr. Davis observed, "people look at a curriculum in terms of time rather than ideas".
At a curriculum level, integrated STEM has been described as integrating science, technology, engineering, and mathematics concepts in ways that reflect the practice of STEM professionals to encourage students to pursue STEM professions (Breiner, Harkness, Johnson, & Kohler, 2012).
They do not have confidence that they can look at a curriculum, and then decide whether that curriculum is good or bad.
Waters is trying to expand her efforts to teach food as a curriculum at schools.
John Mitchell is director of the integrated engineering programme at UCL, a curriculum development programme which is introducing a set of courses across the faculty that emphasise the interdisciplinary, collaborative and practical aspects of engineering.
The School of Public Policy at Baruch College developed a curriculum, complete with guidebook and simulation exercises, which is being offered at a three-day retreat this weekend.
To our knowledge at the moment such a curriculum aimed at this target population does not exist.
Of those, perhaps the most encompassing is the annual program started last fall by the Tuck School of Business at Dartmouth, with a curriculum that combined academics and career opportunities.
Excerpts From Lesson on Syllables Researchers from the Learning Therapy Program at Southern Methodist University have written a curriculum to help teachers at a Head Start center in Dallas prepare 3- and 4-year-olds for reading.
He spent many years, at various institutions, teaching a curriculum that integrated math and music education.
Ms. Mirrer was a pre-med major at the University of Pennsylvania until a curriculum requirement -- a history course -- changed her trajectory.
