Sentence examples for technology curricula from inspiring English sources

Gove also indicated that proposals to change the history, and design and technology, curricula – which have both attracted considerable criticism – could also be modified.

The learning experiences, which built on the teachers' existing mathematics, science, and technology curricula, were new to the teachers and their students.

The CIPA program, established in 1999, provides grant support for minority institutions in an effort to enhance their science, engineering, and technology curricula and facilities, ultimately creating an environment that will nurture students' interest in NASA-related fields.

In his talk, the young app developer discusses how students are becoming a valuable source of information about technology, especially for teachers, and should be allowed to assist in developing technology curricula in schools.

This paper details the faculty's vision for an ubiquitous information technology curricula, highlighting an undergraduate informatics course, use of a personal response system, and integration of human patient simulations.

Drawing upon students' learning in their mathematics, science, and technology curricula, our research program developed problems involving the design of 3-D models that are constructed, tested, redesigned, and further tested in generating final products that meet given criteria and constraints.

We also worked with a leading university in Palestine to fine-tune its engineering curricula and include training on this new technology, thereby better preparing future generations of graduates.

Such an experimental apparatus will give students exposure to hydraulics, technology that is used expansively in industry, yet lightly treated in most US undergraduate engineering curricula.

Lisa Coico, the president of City College, said many of the details still have to be worked out between the two schools, but that she expected some City College students to start taking classes in Stanford's entrepreneurship and technology management curricula next fall.

Consequently, institutions providing engineering technology education curricula need to develop applied courses that take advantage of recent advancements in automation, information and communication technologies to show integration, interoperability, modularity and flexibility in modern manufacturing environments.

The review included studies on electronic books, computer-based training programs, technology-rich literacy curricula, assistive technology, and other educational media and sources for technology-rich literacy education.