Taking a wide variety of courses, from literature to social sciences to the hard sciences would provide for breadth in any curriculum, whether at the high school level or the college level. However, this term is usually utilized at the college level.
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Curricular breadth refers to the variety and diversity of subjects or disciplines covered in an educational program. It indicates how wide-ranging the range of topics is that students are exposed to, providing a holistic and comprehensive educational experience that goes beyond a single area of focus.
The primary difference between co-curricular and extracurricular activities relates to the topic and time spent on activities. Co-curricular activities take place in conjunction with an individual's normal daily activities while extracurricular activities take place in addition to a normal daily activity.
School curriculum sequence refers to the order in which topics or subjects are taught to students throughout the academic year or school term. Scope refers to the breadth and depth of the content covered within each topic or subject. Together, they help ensure a structured and comprehensive approach to teaching and learning.
There is no specific term "democritive." It might be a misspelling or a term that is not commonly used. Can you provide more context or clarify the term you are inquiring about?
There is no widely recognized term "syndramatics." It is possible that it could be a misspelling or a niche term specific to a certain field or context.
Curricular changes are sometimes reactions to societal events or conditions. For example, when state and local economies are in bad shape, schools often have to cut back on so-called "frills," which are usually music, foreign language, and art. When there is general unhappiness with educational outcomes among high school grads, more math and reading are often added to the curriculum. Sometimes schools have an opportunity to write a grant which will infuse money into the school IF the district adds certain courses or infuses certain concepts into the curriculum. There are many pressures in school districts to please the constituents, so curricular change can take many forms. Sometimes a state law brings about curricular change, and that might also be caused by societal pressure on a larger scale. Curricular change is always quite expensive, so it is always connected to, but not always caused by, something to do with money.