"under the curriculum" is correct and usable in written English.
It is often used in the context of education to refer to the materials, classes, and topics that are part of a specific educational program. For example: "The foreign language requirement in our school is part of the curriculum under the school's international studies program."
Last year, the Government made schools obliged under the curriculum to teach children a repertoire of savoury dishes up to the age of 14.
And yet, in only the second year since the college started its "great books program," in which Professor Gans plays a starring role, 900 students have enrolled in courses under the curriculum's umbrella.
Complete materials for these original lessons are available under the Curriculum link at http://avida-ed.msu.edu.msu.edu
How to cheat in the Brahms concertos is under-the-table curriculum in most conservatories.
So next year, we at LGBT History Month celebrate three geniuses under the curriculum-linked theme of music – Benjamin Britten, suffragette and composer Ethel Smyth, and the American "empress of the blues", Bessie Smith.
Under Frost, the curriculum sustained another revamping, this time into a four-year program that included clinical and academic training.
But creating space in the curriculum under the heading of atheism is not something we support.
Physical education can thus play an important role in supporting the goals and objectives of No Child Left Behind; however, the narrowing of the curriculum under No Child Left Behind is leaving too many children and adolescents out of shape.
Accounting concepts (in the curriculum under investigation) often share the same skills.
Mr Laws took what will be seen as a swipe at the controversial re-writing of the curriculum under the previous education secretary Michael Gove, saying parts of the English and history curriculum have been decided "on a whim".
Although our study did not aim to analyse how central accounting concepts are related to each other, we briefly illustrate what potentially supports knowledge integration: 1. Accounting concepts (in the curriculum under investigation) often share the same skills.
