Sentence examples for television courses from inspiring English sources

In addition to the computer-managed programs, the college is encouraging the development of audio-cassette and television courses.

Distance learning including radio and television courses, as well as Internet and correspondence courses is popular and especially useful for persons who reside far from educational centres.

In its storied history, University Extension played a pioneering role in American continuing higher education: initiating educational radio courses with Harvard professors in the late 1940s, followed by collegiate television courses for credit in the 1950s, and more recently Harvard College courses available online.

There is no attendance taken in the television course taught by Art Smith, who spent 30 years in television and movie production.

Among the action programs developed by the Committee were a national CBS-PBS year-long television course in economics, summer programs in economics for secondary school teachers, economic literacy tests, and activities to stimulate research in the field.

The twenty-minute black-and-white segment was produced for a television course at the University of California, Los Angeles, and conducted in the oil fields of the Los Angeles Basin, one of the locations that constituted the barren wasteland of his first feature, "Eraserhead" (1977).

These are like the public-television courses of old on steroids, with two-way interaction and pedagogical techniques for ensuring that students understand what they are watching.

All railroad companies are booming these days, thanks to the rise in oil prices, which has made rail-shipped coal more attractive, and to the flattening of the world's economy, which has sent steel, grain and televisions coursing around the globe.

Following on the success of two five-week intensive Television Writing courses held in 2014, the TV Writing Intensive in Rio trained 30 beginning and professional writers in the art and craft of writing for television.

I'd seen the film on television, of course, and had spent fifth grade walking to and from Linfield Elementary School singing the tune of Maria, substituting Jean Wilson's name.

There was television, of course.