curriculum

Word family adjectivecurricularnouncurriculum vitaecurriculum

Related topics: Education

cur·ric·u·lum /kəˈrɪkjələm/ noun (plural curricula /-lə/ or curriculums) [countableC]

SEthe subjects that are taught by a school, college etc, or the things that are studied in a particular subject 课程

Languages are an essential part of the school curriculum.

语言是学校课程中必不可少的部分。

curriculum planning

课程安排

on the curriculum British EnglishBrE

IT is now on the curriculum in most schools.

信息技术如今已被大部分学校纳入课程内容。

in the curriculum American EnglishAmE

Students are exempt from some classes in the curriculum for religious reasons.

学生因宗教原因可以免上课程中的某些课。

→ syllabus

n COLLOCATIONS

ADJECTIVES/NOUN + curriculum

the school curriculum

The children carried out the project as part of the school curriculum.

the National Curriculum (=the curriculum set by the government for schools in England and Wales)

the primary/secondary/high school etc curriculum (=for particular ages at school)

the undergraduate curriculum (=for a first degree at university or college)

the science/maths/history etc curriculum

The English curriculum is divided into Language and Literature.

a core/common curriculum (=the subjects that everyone must study because they are considered very important)

There has been a lot of debate on the content of the core curriculum.

an academic curriculum (=involving studying from books, not practical subjects)

They unquestioningly accept the traditional academic curriculum.

a broad/broad-based/wide curriculum (=involving a wide range of different types of subjects)

The school provides a broad curriculum with a rich choice of learning opportunities.

balanced (=with a mix of academic and practical subjects)

We want to ensure a balanced curriculum for all pupils.

narrow (=not broad enough)

Many teachers complained that the new curriculum was too narrow.

verbs

plan/develop/design a curriculum

Fifty academics have been involved in developing the new school curriculum.

follow a curriculum (=study the subjects that are in a curriculum)

Five-year-olds now follow the National Curriculum.

Examples from the Corpus

curriculum• Are politicians the best people to be developing the educational curriculum?• The next issue is closely related to the value issues involved in curriculum review.• Why will the social sciences not figure more largely in the new curriculum for the 21st century?• changes to the school curriculum• That fact alone should have indicated something to parents about the curriculum in that school.• We cover the curriculum by choosing things the kids will be interested in.• The domination of the curriculum by subjects classically defined was, indeed, the most obvious feature of the grammar-school curriculum.• On the other hand, one of the curriculum guides may represent the ideas that are especially important to me.• Fieldwork is an integral part of the curriculum and may include a foreign field course in third year.• If education is about anything, it is surely about what is taught: the curriculum.• The curriculum includes art and music classes.• The curriculum includes an eight-week work-based experience.

on the curriculum• Read in studio Subjects like robotics and micro electronics are on the curriculum for a group of gifted ten year olds.• This created the climate for a degree of loosening of central control on the curriculum in the 1902 Education Act.• As before many recognised the importance of the document in initiating debate on the curriculum.• The emphasis which has been placed so far on the curriculum is intentional.• National systems of testing use light sampling methods and therefore the direct impact on the curriculum is unlikely to be large.• This latter requirement brought a circular to local authorities requesting information on the curriculum in their schools.• Beyond the key pieces of information outlined on the curriculum and resources, each institution will choose which further items it reviews.

Origin curriculum

(1800-1900) Modern Latin Latin, “running, course”, from currere; → CURRENT1

词汇	curriculum
释义	curriculum Word family adjectivecurricularnouncurriculum vitaecurriculum Related topics: Education cur·ric·u·lum /kəˈrɪkjələm/ ●○○ noun (plural curricula /-lə/ or curriculums) [countableC] SEthe subjects that are taught by a school, college etc, or the things that are studied in a particular subject 课程 Languages are an essential part of the school curriculum. 语言是学校课程中必不可少的部分。 curriculum planning 课程安排 on the curriculum British EnglishBrE IT is now on the curriculum in most schools. 信息技术如今已被大部分学校纳入课程内容。 in the curriculum American EnglishAmE Students are exempt from some classes in the curriculum for religious reasons. 学生因宗教原因可以免上课程中的某些课。 → syllabus n COLLOCATIONS ADJECTIVES/NOUN + curriculum the school curriculum The children carried out the project as part of the school curriculum. the National Curriculum (=the curriculum set by the government for schools in England and Wales) the primary/secondary/high school etc curriculum (=for particular ages at school) the undergraduate curriculum (=for a first degree at university or college) the science/maths/history etc curriculum The English curriculum is divided into Language and Literature. a core/common curriculum (=the subjects that everyone must study because they are considered very important) There has been a lot of debate on the content of the core curriculum. an academic curriculum (=involving studying from books, not practical subjects) They unquestioningly accept the traditional academic curriculum. a broad/broad-based/wide curriculum (=involving a wide range of different types of subjects) The school provides a broad curriculum with a rich choice of learning opportunities. balanced (=with a mix of academic and practical subjects) We want to ensure a balanced curriculum for all pupils. narrow (=not broad enough) Many teachers complained that the new curriculum was too narrow. verbs plan/develop/design a curriculum Fifty academics have been involved in developing the new school curriculum. follow a curriculum (=study the subjects that are in a curriculum) Five-year-olds now follow the National Curriculum. Examples from the Corpus curriculum• Are politicians the best people to be developing the educational curriculum?• The next issue is closely related to the value issues involved in curriculum review.• Why will the social sciences not figure more largely in the new curriculum for the 21st century?• changes to the school curriculum• That fact alone should have indicated something to parents about the curriculum in that school.• We cover the curriculum by choosing things the kids will be interested in.• The domination of the curriculum by subjects classically defined was, indeed, the most obvious feature of the grammar-school curriculum.• On the other hand, one of the curriculum guides may represent the ideas that are especially important to me.• Fieldwork is an integral part of the curriculum and may include a foreign field course in third year.• If education is about anything, it is surely about what is taught: the curriculum.• The curriculum includes art and music classes.• The curriculum includes an eight-week work-based experience. on the curriculum• Read in studio Subjects like robotics and micro electronics are on the curriculum for a group of gifted ten year olds.• This created the climate for a degree of loosening of central control on the curriculum in the 1902 Education Act.• As before many recognised the importance of the document in initiating debate on the curriculum.• The emphasis which has been placed so far on the curriculum is intentional.• National systems of testing use light sampling methods and therefore the direct impact on the curriculum is unlikely to be large.• This latter requirement brought a circular to local authorities requesting information on the curriculum in their schools.• Beyond the key pieces of information outlined on the curriculum and resources, each institution will choose which further items it reviews. Origin curriculum (1800-1900) Modern Latin Latin, “running, course”, from currere; → CURRENT1
随便看	non-invasive non-negotiable no-no non-observance no-nonsense non-partisan non-payment non-player character nonplussed non-professional nonprofit non-profit non-proliferation non-proprietary non-refoulement non-refundable non-renewable non-resident non-residential non-returnable nonsense nonsensical non-slip non-smoking non-specific 废弃物废弛废料废旧废时废止废气废水废油废液废渣废滞废灭废热废然废物废物利用废物点心废私立公废立废绝废置废话废话连篇废铁