"course series" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to a sequence or group of related courses that are taken in a specific order or for a specific purpose. Example: "The university offers a culinary arts course series that includes introductory, intermediate, and advanced cooking classes."
After reading the article, watch this video from the author John Green's "Crash Course" series called "How and Why We Read: Crash Course English Literature".
A six-semester Integrated Pharmacy Applications IPAA) course series was designed to accomplish this.
The course series was implemented over a period of three years.
In order to develop students' competences, the Institute of Production Systems introduced the two-step course series "Industrial Assembly".
I'll take all of the information that's been presented during its course series and discuss how it all fits together.
Deliberate planning and coordination of the IPA course series has fostered maximization of student learning, achievement of curricular integration, and compliance with accreditation standards.
Rather, they should screen DVDs from the "Great Courses" series, followed by a short quiz.
The school structures its curriculum around the "Pioneer Core," a five-course series that emphasizes culture through Cultural Seminars, Writing Seminars, Cross-Cultural Development, Cross-Cultural Experiences, and Global Perspectives Colloquiums.
A 'study abroad' program, which was designed to conscientize students at the University of Michigan through a year-long, three-course series using an innovative oral module to teach human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) prevention both in the United States and South Africa, was developed to transform the students and also the community by using the principles of Paulo Freire's educational theories.
For this, we generated a time-course series of SNV stocks in Vero E6 cells and assayed both their viral titer on fresh Vero E6 cells and their ISG-inducing potential on Huh7 cells (Figure 1B).
Both clusters displayed a similar decreasing trend in both time-course series.
