Sentence examples for curriculum aiming from inspiring English sources
In this respect, new educational contents and subjects were designed and included within the national curriculum aiming to provide, both a qualitative learning, and a proper instruction related to the real insertion of the students in the labour market.
The Common Core curriculum aims to replace outdated teaching methods with an approach emphasizing analytical and critical thinking skills.
The curriculum, aimed at upper elementary and middle schools, was developed with Scholastic, the children's publishing and media company, and financed mainly by the Louis Armstrong Educational Foundation.
This is the "Shanghai mastery approach", a methodical curriculum, aimed at developing and embedding a fluency, deep knowledge and understanding of underlying mathematical concepts.
One of the recommendations of the 1999 Macpherson Report on the Stephen Lawrence case was a: "National curriculum aimed at valuing cultural diversity and preventing racism," in order better to reflect the needs of a diverse society.
The green section of the curriculum aims to teach pupils the interdependence of peoples and countries, the need to promote sustainable development and an awareness of their personal responsibility for the environment.
"Those of us who are progressive people of faith often find ourselves caught in the middle," said Mr. Stringfellow, whose job at the Pacific School of Religion includes developing a gay-inclusion curriculum aimed at historically black churches.
Our coding curriculum aims to fit into this current approach, which has proven successful in terms of student vocational outcomes.
The core curriculum aims at bringing the medical physicist in radiology up to the level of a qualified medical physicist.
Tynker for Schools, as that previous suite is called, provides web-based software and a curriculum aimed at elementary and middle school students.
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration rolled out the first phase of its transparency initiative today: A "web-based curriculum" aimed at educating the public about what it actually does.
