Sentence examples for evolving curriculum from inspiring English sources

And by digitally archiving our faculty's course materials in DSpace (link to this case study), we will preserve a record of MIT's continuously evolving curriculum.

The diverse and constantly evolving curriculum offers hundreds of courses, including dozens in our top-ranked Intellectual Property, International Law, Social Justice, and Environmental Law programs.

And it serves the larger profession, offering benefits similar to a professional society, including an impressive and evolving curriculum in professional development.

This comprehensive model of technology integration in elementary schools will be especially useful for practitioners and researchers in developing countries as they face the challenge of adapting instructional technologies in their frequently evolving curriculums and education systems.

This flexibility allowed her to alter her teaching plan during the semester, while her students had no idea that she was continually evolving their curriculum.

The evolving LTAC curriculum includes translation workshops, seminars, and master classes that explore the art of literary translation and its connection to other forms of creative writing.

An authentic education for the digital world is key, and the government must continue its vital role in evolving the curriculum, bringing the arts and sciences together to encourage innovation.

Taken together, the Class of 1960 funds will be focused on developing the core of the evolving energy curriculum at MIT. "Risk Management for Companies Operating in Emerging Markets". Lessard, Donald R. In Oxford Handbook on Managing in Emerging Economies, edited by Klaus Mayer, Robert Grosse, Oxford, UK Oxford University Presss, Forthcoming.

This emphasizes the need to be aware of the qualities required to be an effective teacher to deliver the ever evolving medical curriculum.

The program has been taught for years by faculty who have evolved the curriculum to match what MMS students need before beginning business school.

It has a long history in the Cornell Computer Science curriculum, evolving from Scheme to SML to OCaml.