In the 1970s, when Margaret Thatcher was education secretary, he urged her to include design in the curriculum of schools.
The overarching story was subtle and nuanced and will probably earn a spot in the curriculum of journalism schools.
Museology was also introduced in the curriculum of Purkyně University in Brno, Moravia (now in the Czech Republic), in 1921.
"And they appear to enjoy the sun, a phenomenon that occurs nowhere in the curriculum of modern biology".
But in 1720 he achieved part of his ambition, when some of his books were put in the curriculum of the University of Paris.
But the death of Clement in 1268 extinguished Bacon's dreams of gaining for the sciences their rightful place in the curriculum of university studies.
He also installed French in the curriculum of native schools, striving to bridge the communication gap between the French and the Vietnamese.
There are things not necessarily embedded in the curriculum of schools or in conversations young people have with their parents that it's important for them to be aware of".
Yet the wish "to reduce unnecessary prescription … and central control" seems directly to contradict the greater focus advocated for subject content and the establishment in the curriculum of "essential knowledge that all children should acquire".
And when it was over, a federal judge agreed with the parents who said the notion of intelligent design was basically a religious one, with no place in the curriculum of a public school.
David Blunkett's determination to include citizenship in the curriculum of schools in England owed much to Professor Crick, who chaired the committee to draw up guidance on how to teach the subject.
