syllabus
US: /ˈsɪɫəbəs/
UK: /sˈɪlæbəs/
English - Vietnamese dictionary
syllabus /'siləbəs/- danh từ, số nhiều syllabuses, syllabi
- đề cương bài giảng; đề cương khoá học
- kế hoạch học tập
Advanced English dictionary
+ noun(plural syllabuses or less frequent syllabi ) a list of the topics, books, etc. that students should study in a particular subject at school or college
Compare: CURRICULUM
Collocation
ADJ.
formal, official, prescribed | exam/examination, A level, GCSE, etc. | college, primary, school, secondary school, undergraduate, university | first-year, second-year, etc. | history, mathematics, writing, etc. | narrow, wide | overloaded
VERB + SYLLABUS
design, develop, devise, draw up, plan, work out, write | follow, offer, teach, use
The courses do not follow the syllabus of any particular examination board. Several schools in Britain already teach the baccalaureate syllabus.
| follow, do, study
Students do different syllabuses according to their ability.
| change, extend, reform, revise, widen
the need to revise the history syllabus
| cover, get through
It was impossible to cover the overloaded syllabus in a year.
| stick to | depart from
There is little time to depart from the syllabus.
| fit/plan sth into, integrate sth into/with
How can computer skills be integrated into the syllabus?
| be based on | fit in with
SYLLABUS + VERB
contain sth, cover sth, include sth
Does the syllabus cover modern literature?
SYLLABUS + NOUN
content, design
PREP.
from ~
questions from last year's syllabus
| in a/the ~
Let's include that in this year's syllabus.
| on a/the ~
Is geometry on the GCSE syllabus?
| under a/the ~
This period of history was not examined under the old syllabus.
| ~ for
some syllabuses for basic courses in geography
| ~ in
the exam syllabuses in arts subjects
Concise dictionary
syllabi|syllabuses'sɪləbəsnoun
+an integrated course of academic studies
