Sentence examples for old syllabuses from inspiring English sources

He recycles old syllabuses and lecture notes for his classes, and suffers through piano lessons in a half-hearted effort to sustain some kind of connection to his wife, who was a classical concert pianist.

In the meantime AMO training was partly guided by an old syllabus.

Read additional books too (which might be from an old syllabus), for understanding concepts widely and practice the exercises.

For example, if you're applying for a teaching position, you may want to bring an old syllabus to show the kind of work that you're capable of doing.

The problems are deep-seated and decades old: outdated syllabuses, a focus on skills that do not meet national requirements and a misunderstanding of the true nature of employability.

When he had the time, dusty hardbacks from the old 1950s Caribbean syllabus, with tracing-paper thin paper and myopia-inducing text, would be dragged from the loft and forced under our noses.

He also once name-checked All Quiet on the Western Front, which sounds pulled from his old sophomore lit syllabus, but it looks like he forgot about those two during the Extra interview.

Whilst it is not currently compulsory for secondary schools to teach about sexually transmitted infections (STIs), including HIV and AIDS as part of the science curriculum for 14-16 year olds, the science syllabus from 2016 will change to include these topics.

"We asked ourselves a simple question what are we teaching now that we did not teach a decade ago?" says Stephen Burnett, the school's associate dean of executive education.Kellogg asked its faculty to review old course notes and syllabuses, and to identify developments in MBA coursework since the mid-1990s.

For example, a chemist in our study (respondent C11) drew upon both soft (i.e., memories of previous class topics and successes) and hard (i.e., old notes and topics in the syllabus) repositories of information when planning a class.

Too often syllabuses and reading lists privilege the old idea of the inviolable text.