curriculum
/kəˈrɪkjələm/ (bre, ipa) · /kəˈrɪkjələm/ (ame, ipa) · /kə-ˈri-kyə-ləm/ (ame, mw)
curriculum — noun
1. the organized program of academic subjects taught at an educational institution,
the organized program of academic subjects taught at an educational institution, covering both the topics studied and the overall structure of the course
The national curriculum requires all high schools to teach at least two foreign languages.
collocation: national curriculum | requires ... to teach
Naoko spent the summer designing a new biology curriculum for ninth-grade students.
collocation: designing a ... curriculum
Darius struggled with the advanced math curriculum and asked his teacher for extra help.
The school board voted to expand the art curriculum with photography and film courses.
Professor Hugo has revised the engineering curriculum to include more hands-on projects and lab work.
- syllabus
narrower — refers to the outline of one specific course, not the entire program
- course of study
similar scope but often used for an individual student's chosen program
- program
more common in American English for a complete set of courses leading to a degree
文法句型
the ~
a broad ~
school ~
academic ~
用法筆記
Usually singular in this sense. The plural can be curricula (formal, academic writing) or curriculums (less formal). Often preceded by the definite article: the curriculum.