curriculum

He entered the hospital with a scholarship, and during the five years of the curriculum gained every prize that was open to him.

Most of the students took the curriculum of the Conjoint Board of the College of Surgeons and the College of Physicians; but the more ambitious or the more industrious added to this the longer studies which led to a degree from the University of London.

Moreover, they all began by degrees to grasp that I had already read books none of them could read, and understood things (not forming part of our school curriculum) of which they had not even heard.

I was a graduate of about everything in the curriculum. They kept me poor with their bills while I went from bad to worse.

This fund became a sort of text-book that was passed on, a part of the curriculum, as it were, of the school of Revolution.*

There is a limit, and Adolf reached it when he attempted to add night-classes to the existing curriculum.

It had now become a not uncommon thing for boys at the large schools to act in regular dramatic fashion, at first in Latin, afterward in English translation, some of the plays of the Latin comedians which had long formed a part of the school curriculum. Shortly after the middle of the century, probably, the head-master of Westminister School, Nicholas Udall, took the further step of writing for his boys on the classical model an original farce-comedy, the amusing 'Ralph Roister Doister.' This play is so close a copy of Plautus' 'Miles Gloriosus' and Terence's 'Eunuchus' that there is little that is really English about it; a much larger element of local realism of the traditional English sort, in a classical framework, was presented in the coarse but really skillful

Zephaniah Crypt's Charity, under the stimulus of a late visitation by commissioners, were beginning to apply long- accumulating funds to the rebuilding of the Yellow Coat School, which was henceforth to be carried forward on a greatly-extended scale, the testator having left no restrictions concerning the curriculum, but only concerning the coat.

The author examines the distinction between curriculum and pedagogy in writing studies and how ignoring that distinction results in the failure of educational reform, showing how a barrier to change is a lack of attention to curriculum or the conflation of pedagogy with curriculum.

PRIVATE school owners in the country have expressed their disapproval of the Federal Government's demand for money to produce their own History curriculum and teacher's guide.