The phrase "course of studies" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to refer to a distinct program of education, or individual classes taken by a student within that program. For example: "Smith has undertaken a challenging course of studies in college, majoring in international relations and minoring in French."
"I like the course of studies," said Ms. Lopez, who plans to major in criminal law.
He never finished any course of studies and rarely stayed in a job longer than he could help.
In the course of studies on novel retinoids, we have designed and synthesized a series of quinoline derivatives.
He had been a Russian history and literature concentrator, a selective course of studies at Harvard, and was not sure what he wanted to do after graduation.
He said the plan also called for an enrollment of another 600 students, mostly from Englewood, in Dwight Morrow's regular course of studies.
This education in a foreign language was paralleled by a course of studies exactly patterned upon those of the Greek schools but transposed into the Latin language.
The teaching methods and curriculum are flexible, and the accent is on contemporary needs rather than the traditional classical course of studies, although those also are offered.
My father is a writer, and literature has always been my other great passion so it would probably have been my alternative course of studies.
My boss at the time, Ed Stringham, the head of the collating department, was famous at the office for his eccentric schedule and rigorous course of studies.
The program has two components: activities supporting formation for ministry and a course of studies adopted by the Oversight Committee.
In the course of studies on the extracellular production of designed RNAs using the marine bacterium Rhodovulum sulfidophilum, we found that this bacterium produces a GTA-like particle.
