The phrase "curriculum in which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the content or structure of an educational program or course.
Example: "The curriculum in which students learn about environmental science includes hands-on projects and field trips."
Alternatives: "program that includes" or "course where".
Helen Vendler imagines a utopian elementary-school curriculum in which students spend all day, every day reading.
Mr. Figgiani and Mr. Aloe developed the curriculum, in which students can earn a black belt in two years.
But Stony Brook Southampton is building not only an environmentally friendly campus but also a curriculum in which nearly every course deals with sustainability.
The balance was shifted to a functional curriculum in which the chief responsibility of one generation was to hand on a body of factual knowledge to the next.
The journalism school offers a converged curriculum in which students are able to study media across all platforms, including digital, broadcast and print.
In addition, he championed the "spiral curriculum," in which subjects are taught to students year after year at increasing levels of complexity.
Approximately 70 80 Fellows are chosen annually from hundreds of applicants for the first year Curriculum Program in which they specialize in screenwriting, directing, cinematography, producing, or production design.
He was a "special consultant" on the government's curriculum review, in which he recommended that the English curriculum place more emphasis on Western literature and said Indigenous culture had little impact on Australia's literature.
Detailed Reading is a highly designed curriculum genre in which teachers guide students to read and comprehend texts that may be well beyond their assessed reading capacities (Rose and Martin [2012], Rose [2014]).
In the U.K. there has been fresh impetus for startups to attack this space with the launch last year of an overhauled computing curriculum in England which requires schools to teach kids coding — thereby pushing up demand for products which break down electronics and programming into bite-sized chunks.
This is because Sweden's voucher scheme coincided with a host of other reforms, most significantly a change in the national curriculum in 1994, which emphasised individualised learning over teacher instruction.
