CURRICULUM


Meaning of CURRICULUM in English

-ləm noun

( plural curricu·la -lə ; also curriculums )

Etymology: New Latin, from Late Latin, course of a year, from Latin, running, racecourse, chariot, from currere to run — more at current

1. : the whole body of courses offered by an educational institution or one of its branches

widening the college curriculum

2. : any particular body of courses set for various majors

the curriculum in engineering

the premedical curriculum

3. : all planned school activities including besides courses of study organized play, athletics, dramatics, clubs, and home-room program

4.

a. : general education and breeding

people who had not learned courtesy in the course of an elaborate curriculum

b. : a work schedule

Webster's New International English Dictionary.      Новый международный словарь английского языка Webster.