syllabus

The syllabus for a specific course of study.

A syllabus that is available on the internet.

The topics and materials that will be covered in an exam.

The syllabus for a specific class.

An example of what a syllabus for a course might look like.

A more formal term for exam syllabus.

The syllabus used in a school.

The syllabus used in a university.

The syllabus used in a college.

The syllabus for a history course.

The syllabus for the A level examinations in the UK.

The syllabus for the GCSE examinations in the UK.

Indicates that something is contained within the syllabus.

Used to say that a topic is listed as part of the syllabus for study.

Indicates the course or subject the syllabus is created for.

Specifies the subject area of the syllabus.

Indicates that something originates from or is taken from the syllabus.

To teach or study all the topics included in the syllabus.

To adhere to the plan and topics outlined in a syllabus (teacher's perspective).

To learn the topics in a syllabus (student's perspective).

To employ a syllabus as a guide for teaching.

To instruct students according to a specific syllabus.

To create and refine a syllabus over time.

To plan and create the structure and content of a syllabus.

To write down the details of a syllabus.

To learn the material prescribed by a syllabus.

To successfully finish teaching or studying all the material in the syllabus.

To review and make changes to a syllabus, often to improve it.

To alter or modify a syllabus.

For an institution to provide a course with a particular syllabus.

The process or principles of creating a syllabus.

The topics, texts, and materials included in a syllabus.

Indicates the topics and subjects that are part of the syllabus.

Specifies that certain topics are part of the syllabus.

Used to describe what is inside the syllabus.