curriculum
- the aggregate of courses of study given in a school, college, university, etc.: The school is adding more science courses to its curriculum.
- the regular or a particular course of study in a school, college, etc.
Origin of curriculum
Examples from the Web for curricula
Contemporary Examples of curricula
The Common Core standards are not a panacea; much depends on the curricula that states and districts select to implement them.
Should Israeli and Palestinian educators wait for a peace agreement to improve their curricula?
And organizations like ADL have developed training programs, curricula and model legislation to combat bullying.
Historical Examples of curricula
But should they dominate the curricula of the twentieth century?
A Broader Mission for Liberal EducationJohn Henry Worst
What then are the courses included in the curricula of these institutions?
Their curricula are similar to those used in the secondary schools.
The School System of NorwayDavid Allen Anderson
Latin is included in the curricula of only about one-half of the gymnasia of Norway.
The School System of NorwayDavid Allen Anderson
Education in citizenship and technical instruction are part of the curricula.
The New GermanyGeorge Young
curriculum
- a course of study in one subject at a school or college
- a list of all the courses of study offered by a school or college
- any programme or plan of activities
Word Origin for curriculum
Word Origin and History for curricula
curriculum
1824, from Modern Latin transferred use of classical Latin curriculum "a running, course, career" (also "a fast chariot, racing car"), from currere (see current (adj.)). Used in English as a Latin word since 1630s at Scottish universities.