Sentence examples for curriculum of courses from inspiring English sources

The N.C.A.A. requires collegiate athletes to be high school graduates who have taken a core curriculum of courses and have achieved a minimum grade point average and standardized test result based on a sliding scale.

Undergraduate students complete a core curriculum of courses including Contemporary Civilization, Literature Humanities, University Writing, Art Humanities, Music Humanities and Frontiers of Science, as well as requirements in Science, the Global Core, Foreign Language and Physical Education.

As edX CEO Anant Agarwal notes, this is "the first time any MOOC provider will offer a curriculum of courses that any learner can take for free or for a small fee as a verified student and then parlay that for credit if they pass the course".

A concurrent process to organizing the competences into a coherent curriculum of courses and learning experiences was the development of a matrix to ensure that students were indeed provided training on and were assessed for mastery of all the explicit competences.

Go to your local Community College and take the full curriculum of courses, as well as Creative Writing, and Public Speaking in the language of your choice.

It is recommended that they formulate a CP&T context-learning curriculum within the medical curriculum – of course, in collaboration with physicians.

Undergraduate curriculum: Of course, you should take the courses required to complete an undergraduate degree in physics.

The core academic curriculum consists of courses in engineering, the physical sciences, social sciences, and humanities.

In 2010, CDC Ethiopia, together with ASCP, initiated several interventions including standardizing the curriculum, modularization of courses and procurement of equipment at the different laboratory training schools following the assessment.

Recognizing the relevance of this type of extracurricular activity, numerous Brazilian universities have included it in discussions concerning the curriculum of medical courses, while in some, undergraduate research is integrated into the course [ 8, 9].

Now, I am a great believer, in principle, in sex-education courses, in the public schools or elsewhere, but I also believe that parents who have religious objections to some or all of the curriculum of those courses ought to have an absolute right to take their children out of them.