Sentence examples for curriculum proposal from inspiring English sources

On Tuesday, the school board hired Nathan Katz, a religious studies professor at Florida International University, to vet the latest curriculum proposal before its next meeting on Sept. 11.

This paper presents a proposal for structuring an Objective Structured Clinical Examination as a final undergraduate evaluation, in order to better adapt this evaluative event to the curriculum proposal by competencies.

The board is expected to take up the curriculum proposal in early October.

#Jeffco CO Students protest BOE curriculum proposal to discourage "civil disorder"http://t.co/JDjKKoD0Vv#UniteBlue pic.twitter.com/sb1I8LzmO9.

A detailed curriculum proposal and justification, building on the material collected as part of the SWOT analysis and the community roundtable, was presented to the university governance for approval.

As the curriculum proposal to revise the MS in Health Promotion into an MSPH moved through the university governance system, efforts were initiated to more explicitly define the competences and assessment methods needed to ensure that the totality of the curriculum provided what was needed to produce competently trained graduates.

The school board rejected Ben Gamla's first two Hebrew curriculum proposals after finding they included religious references.

In response to a charge from the Bristol North West MP, Charlotte Leslie, that "people who didn't know how to teach were drawing this up", Gove said the curriculum proposals had been put together by DfE staff with input from experts, and approved by ministers.

"The government's own sexual health framework calls for an 'open and honest culture' and to improve knowledge about contraception, but this is not going to be supported by the science curriculum proposals.

In Table 2, we define the indicators and provide a set of guiding questions to help decision-making during the assessment of recommendations, curriculum proposals, syllabi or educational interventions.

A number of prominent Republicans, including Representative John Kline of Minnesota, chairman of the House Education Committee, believe in local control, are suspicious of the standards movement and seem likely to oppose the common-curriculum proposal.