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单词 syllabus
释义

Definition of syllabus in English:

syllabus

nounPlural syllabuses, Plural syllabi ˈsɪləbəsˈsɪləbəs
  • 1The subjects in a course of study or teaching.

    there isn't time to cover the syllabus
    the history syllabus
    Example sentencesExamples
    • Having recently developed a syllabus for a course on the history of display, I found that both of these books introduce important aspects of museum presentation.
    • I don't think I have met a student who studied in detail the entire syllabus of a course at university.
    • The instructors developed the course syllabus and designed the innovative written assignments.
    • I have returned to campus enlivened by a sense of professional renewal, and I have developed course syllabi, assignments, and activities that incorporate many ideas from my fellowship experiences.
    • A lengthy process of six years is needed for learning the linguistic content included in a standard national syllabus for primary school.
    • Educators also can view descriptions of university course syllabi in Mexico, to see how content area subjects are supposed to be taught in Mexican schools.
    • A recent article develops the case for more sophisticated course syllabi.
    • Every institution of educational learning utilizes the same syllabus and curriculum.
    • Before I organized the syllabus for this course, I had been immersed in reading about environmental and international women's issues.
    • The teacher went over a syllabus for the course.
    • Can the group leader provide a written syllabus of the teaching plan for the year?
    • I didn't get to talk much to either of them though because the teachers had spent the whole time talking about the course syllabus.
    • Both of these elite programs publish a syllabus, which describes the material that will be examined; teachers and pupils prepare for the examination by studying the syllabus.
    • Does it teach the exam board syllabuses your child is studying?
    • I recommend that you get a copy of the syllabus that you are studying.
    • Old A-level syllabuses, like degree courses, had, certainly, a paper or papers which were source-based and introduced the student to the ‘feel’ of real historical work.
    • If you do get revision guides, make sure they are designed for use with your course syllabus.
    • There is often poor fit between university courses and school syllabuses.
    • If curriculum is defined more broadly than syllabus or course of study then it needs to contain more than mere statements of content to be studied.
    • Joining him on the Friday evening will be internationally-acclaimed Asian poet and artist Imtaz Dharker, whose poetry is now on the school syllabus for the national curriculum.
    Synonyms
    curriculum, course, course of study, programme of study, educational programme, course outline
    timetable, schedule
  • 2(in the Roman Catholic Church) a summary of points decided by papal decree regarding heretical doctrines or practices.

    Example sentencesExamples
    • The Syllabus was divided into ten sections which condemned as false various statements about these topics.
    • Sent to bishops throughout the world, the syllabus warned loyal Catholics everywhere of the pernicious doctrines which the pope had identified and anathematized.
    • The Syllabus does not explain why each particular proposition is wrong, but it cites earlier documents to which the reader can refer for the Pope's reasons for saying each proposition is false.

Origin

Mid 17th century (in the sense 'concise table of headings of a discourse'): modern Latin, originally a misreading of Latin sittybas, accusative plural of sittyba, from Greek sittuba 'title slip, label'.

  • An early syllabus was a ‘concise table of headings of a text’. From modern Latin, it was originally a misreading of Latin sittybas, from Greek sittuba ‘title slip, label’. Use of the word in educational contexts for a programme of study is recorded from the late 19th century.

 
 

Definition of syllabus in US English:

syllabus

nounˈsɪləbəsˈsiləbəs
  • 1An outline of the subjects in a course of study or teaching.

    there isn't time to cover the syllabus
    the history syllabus
    Example sentencesExamples
    • Both of these elite programs publish a syllabus, which describes the material that will be examined; teachers and pupils prepare for the examination by studying the syllabus.
    • If curriculum is defined more broadly than syllabus or course of study then it needs to contain more than mere statements of content to be studied.
    • Every institution of educational learning utilizes the same syllabus and curriculum.
    • Does it teach the exam board syllabuses your child is studying?
    • Educators also can view descriptions of university course syllabi in Mexico, to see how content area subjects are supposed to be taught in Mexican schools.
    • The instructors developed the course syllabus and designed the innovative written assignments.
    • Having recently developed a syllabus for a course on the history of display, I found that both of these books introduce important aspects of museum presentation.
    • I didn't get to talk much to either of them though because the teachers had spent the whole time talking about the course syllabus.
    • There is often poor fit between university courses and school syllabuses.
    • If you do get revision guides, make sure they are designed for use with your course syllabus.
    • Before I organized the syllabus for this course, I had been immersed in reading about environmental and international women's issues.
    • The teacher went over a syllabus for the course.
    • I have returned to campus enlivened by a sense of professional renewal, and I have developed course syllabi, assignments, and activities that incorporate many ideas from my fellowship experiences.
    • I don't think I have met a student who studied in detail the entire syllabus of a course at university.
    • Old A-level syllabuses, like degree courses, had, certainly, a paper or papers which were source-based and introduced the student to the ‘feel’ of real historical work.
    • I recommend that you get a copy of the syllabus that you are studying.
    • Can the group leader provide a written syllabus of the teaching plan for the year?
    • A recent article develops the case for more sophisticated course syllabi.
    • Joining him on the Friday evening will be internationally-acclaimed Asian poet and artist Imtaz Dharker, whose poetry is now on the school syllabus for the national curriculum.
    • A lengthy process of six years is needed for learning the linguistic content included in a standard national syllabus for primary school.
    Synonyms
    curriculum, course, course of study, programme of study, educational programme, course outline
  • 2(in the Roman Catholic Church) a summary of points decided by papal decree regarding heretical doctrines or practices.

    Example sentencesExamples
    • The Syllabus was divided into ten sections which condemned as false various statements about these topics.
    • Sent to bishops throughout the world, the syllabus warned loyal Catholics everywhere of the pernicious doctrines which the pope had identified and anathematized.
    • The Syllabus does not explain why each particular proposition is wrong, but it cites earlier documents to which the reader can refer for the Pope's reasons for saying each proposition is false.

Origin

Mid 17th century (in the sense ‘concise table of headings of a discourse’): modern Latin, originally a misreading of Latin sittybas, accusative plural of sittyba, from Greek sittuba ‘title slip, label’.

 
 
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更新时间:2024/11/10 21:20:10