"course module" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to a specific section or unit of study within a larger course or curriculum. Example: We will be covering the topic of ethics in the next course module.
The results of the analysis have been exploited to design a Master's course module focusing on the interpretation and acquisition of multimodal argumentative strategies in academic and professional contexts.
Specifically, the InfoCritique program trains students in critical appraisal of scientific literature, with assessments based on tests about the content of each course module.
A development template was devised, based on the course module we had pilot-tested, and this was placed on a special web site using the Moodle open-source platform.
For example, a course module or project might be of value to a potential employer.
Those in "Chinese History 185: Creating ChinaX" — a campus class offered only to Harvard students — have spent this term building Bol's online course, module by module, in small groups under his direction.
I first read Patricia Highsmith's The Price of Salt (or Carol, as the film adaptation will be called) during a year abroad in Oslo, on a course module titled homotextuality: gay and lesbian literature.
The first compared posttest performance between module courses in which students received credit for completion of the GeDI (8 courses) to module courses in which students received credit for correctness on the GeDI (11 courses), controlling for course differences.
Some examined course modules separately, others all in one go.
They have even fabricated breakdowns of course modules, all of which appear legitimate.
Ofqual confirmed that course modules and assessment would be dropped, with grades determined by a single end-of-course examination for most GCSE subjects.
In this example, the course modules (international finance, risk management, etc) are keywords in their own right, and are included in the skills section, titled "specialised knowledge".
