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Discover LudwigThe phrase "take a module" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the act of studying a certain course or unit in a particular subject. For example, "I'm taking a module in Spanish this semester."
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I went on to take a module in Yeats for my degree – everyone did, at third-level.
As part of the course, students have to take a module called "international business in context" where they go overseas for 10 days, either to Malaysia and Singapore or to Turkey.
Larissa Quinn, one of the organisers, defended the initiative: "If a friend of mine had happened to take a module last year that I currently study and had gone over with me the topic of a lecture I had missed due to a strike, his help would not constitute 'anti-strike behaviour'.
During the program students will take a module, which will cover the business side of the LNC profession, including setting up your practice, creating a business plan, marketing and interviewing, etc.
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At the University of New South Wales, where she studied law and arts, she took a module on comedy and power.
Lastly, there are also many MSc courses available that specialise in waste management that would be worth researching, some of which can be taken a module at a time which could be fitted in with your work.
During my masters, I had the opportunity to take an optional module in environmental psychology (EP).
If you're not convinced that a joint honours programme is right for you, it's worth investigating if your university will allow you to take an elective module from outside of your normal department.
Students will also now be able to take a second-year module on the financial crisis offered by Manchester Business School and two third-year modules on global capitalism by the politics department.
All students take a work placement module and there are European placement opportunities.
Did I metaphorically (and literally, one drunken girls' night) burn my bra, and take a feminist history module in the 80s, only to spawn patriarchal preteens 30 years later?
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com