Sentence examples for curriculum suitable for from inspiring English sources

He joined the Eton College governing board and the London School Board (1870 72), devising a modern curriculum suitable for both the sons of privilege and the capital's "street arabs".

GEP projects are designed to easily integrate student research into laboratory curriculum suitable for use during the academic year while remaining fundamentally grounded in research.

25 26 The intervention was devised as a group education programme, with a written curriculum suitable for a wide range of participants, delivered in a community setting, and integrated into routine care.

Faculty also worked together to make sure that the curriculum was suitable for the classroom.

These are the carrying out of a Europe-wide position audit for the role, the construction of a strategic role development model and the design of a curriculum development model suitable for modern healthcare professional education.

(PharmD student 1) Some interviewees were concerned that this change might not deliver an effective pharmacy curriculum that is suitable for Thai context.

The curriculum was considered to be suitable for both diabetes Types 1 and 2. Each course would consist of six sessions held at weekly intervals.

The resolution of the Fourth National Medical Education Conference, in 1979, stated that all medical schools would reform their curriculum to produce medical graduates suitable for working in district hospitals.

As before, the KDE takes exactly the right approach in appealing to the consensus of the scientific and educational communities that creationism (whether creation science or intelligent design) is not science and is not suitable for the science curriculum.

Many negative aspects or problems were reported about the current teaching methods including large number of students in the lecture hall, teacher-centred curriculum, lack of facilities and infrastructures suitable for proper teaching.

The GE students were selected through a pre-entrance selection procedure, which was designed to select students who would be suitable for following the curriculum of the 4 year course.