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Coursework synonyms

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• assignments
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• qualification
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Words related to coursework

Work assigned to and done by a student during a course of study, related words.

• course of instruction
• course of study
• coupon bond
• courageously
• courageousness
• courbaril copal
• coureur de bois
• course catalog
• course catalogue
• course credit
• course of action
• course of lectures
• course session
• court favor
• court favour
• court of appeals
• court of assize
• court of assize and nisi prius
• court of chancery
• court of domestic relations
• court of justice
• court of law
• Court of Saint James's
• court order
• court plaster
• court tennis
• courteously
• courteousness
• Courses Empowering Young Australians
• Courses Féminines Associées
• courses of action
• Courses on the Internet: Survey, Analysis, Evaluation, Recommendation
• courses through
• courses through her veins
• courses through his veins
• courses through my veins
• courses through one's veins
• courses through our veins
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• courses through someone's veins
• courses through their veins
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• Courses Toutes Distances Express
• Courseware Development
• Courseware for History Implementation Consortium
• Coursework Tool
• Coursewriter III
• Coursing Ability Test
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• Coursing Club Lorrain
• Coursing joint
• coursing through
• coursing through her veins
• coursing through his veins
• coursing through my veins
• coursing through one's veins
• coursing through our veins
• coursing through somebody's veins
• coursing through someone's veins
• coursing through their veins
• coursing through your veins
• Court (basketball)
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• How to Make Your Coursework as Good as It Can Possibly Be

Many GCSE and A-level subjects are assessed in part by coursework in addition to exams, meaning that the mark you receive for coursework contributes to your overall grade. Many students prefer coursework, because it’s a chance to showcase your academic abilities away from the high-pressured environment of the exam room, making it ideal for those who don’t perform to the best of their abilities in exams. However, the time you have available for coursework, in contrast with the time constraints of the exam room, can lull some students into a false sense of security. Coursework is arguably just as challenging as exams, just in different ways – and, given the fact that you have more time, much higher standards are expected of you in coursework than in exams. Careful planning and research are needed for successful coursework, as well as strong data-gathering and essay-writing skills. In this article, we look at how to produce excellent coursework, from planning to proofreading. This information might also be useful to you if you’re planning on attending an Oxford Summer School this summer.

What is coursework?

GCSE and A-level coursework typically takes the form of an extended essay or project. Its objectives vary from one subject to another, but there’s usually an emphasis on the student conducting independent research into a topic of their own choice. Thus coursework often takes the form of some sort of investigation; it may, therefore, help to have your ‘detective’ hat on as you explore, investigate and analyse your topic. You can usually work on your coursework at home, though it’s sometimes completed under controlled conditions through sessions at school. To give you a better idea of how coursework varies from one subject to another, here are some examples:

• English – English coursework usually takes the form of an extended essay with a title of your choice. You’re usually given a choice of themes and/or texts to explore, and you could choose a format such as a comparison between a set text and another one.
• Geography – Geography coursework usually focuses on the gathering, reporting and interpretation of data designed to answer a particular geographical question. You could investigate usage of a shopping centre, for example, or look at erosion on a particular beach.
• Sciences – coursework for science subjects often takes the form of a scientific project or experiment that you conduct and report on yourself.

Before you start work on your coursework, it’s essential that you have a thorough understanding of the rules. Failing to conform to the rules – inadvertently or not – may result in your coursework (or possibly even your entire qualification) being disqualified, so it’s a serious matter.

• No plagiarism – this is particularly dangerous given the ready availability of relevant information on the internet these days. Make sure everything is in your own words; you’ll need to sign a declaration stating that it’s your own original work.
• There’s only so much help your teacher can give you . They can provide guidance on what you need to include, and on what the examiners will be looking for. You can ask them questions, but they’ll usually only be able to check through your first draft once and offer broad hints on updating it.
• Check the word count , and stick to it. Find out whether footnotes, appendices and bibliographies are included in the word count.
• Check what topics you’re allowed to do your coursework on; if there’s an exam on this topic, you’ll almost certainly have to choose a different one for your coursework.

Choose your topic wisely

Ideally, choose something you’re genuinely interested in, as your enthusiasm will come across and you’ll find it more enjoyable to write. If there’s something you’ve been working on for the course so far that you’ve particularly enjoyed, you may be able to focus more on this as part of your coursework. For science coursework, you’ll need to choose something to investigate that you can measure, change and control; it should be what’s called a ‘fair test’, meaning that you have to acknowledge all the controls you use in the experiment and why. Try not to pick a topic for which the scope is too vast, as you’ll struggle to research it properly and you’re unlikely to do it justice, and it’ll be hard to keep within the word limit. Ask your teachers for some guidance on choosing your topic if you’re not sure what to write about; they might even tell you a bit about what previous students have done to give you some inspiration.

Plan how long it’s going to take

Never leave your coursework until the last minute, even if this is your normal approach to essays and it usually works for you. Make sure you understand when the deadlines are, including time for submitting a first draft for comments from your teacher. Then schedule blocks of time for working on it, allowing plenty of time before the deadline to cater for any unexpected delays. Allow ample time for making corrections based on teacher feedback on your first draft, and keep some time aside before the deadline for final editing and proofreading. Because actual deadlines are few and far between, you’ll need to take responsibility for the writing process and impose some deadlines on yourself to ensure it’s finished in time. Write down your deadlines on a calendar, with the coursework broken into stages and dates assigned to each, by which time each task should be complete. You can base your stages on the next few points in this article – research and data gathering, a structure plan for the piece of work, writing up, and so on.

Conducting your research and gathering data

As coursework is primarily a research exercise, the research phase is crucial, so don’t be tempted to skimp on it and go straight to writing up. Use as many different resources as you can to gather data: books, journals, newspapers, television, radio, the internet and anything else you think might be relevant. For science and Geography coursework, you’ll need to base your work on a hypothesis, so the research stage should start by coming up with at least one hypothesis, otherwise your research will lack direction. The research phase for some subjects may involve site visits for gathering data, so allow plenty of time for this, particularly if you need your parents to drive you somewhere to do so. If it’s a scientific experiment you’re conducting for your coursework, you’ll need to pay careful attention to planning the experiment using rigorous scientific methods (also noting what Health and Safety precautions you are taking), as well as reading up on the background and theory so that you have an idea of what to expect from the outcome of your experiment. In the research stage, make notes about what you expect to happen, so that you can later compare your expectations with what actually did happen. The experiment itself also forms part of the research and data-gathering stage for your science coursework; in the write-up stage, which we come onto shortly, you analyse and write up the results.

Plan your structure

Once you’ve completed your research, the process of writing up begins. Before you get down to the actual writing, however, it’s advisable to write a plan for how you’re going to structure it – essentially an essay plan for English coursework and other subjects for which the coursework is based on an extended essay. It’ll look slightly different from an essay plan for science subjects and others that revolve around project work, but the principle is the same: plan out what order you’re going to present your information in. For big projects, this is particularly important, because with a lot of information to convey, you risk being disorganised and waffling.

Writing up your project

For any coursework, but particularly coursework based around an extended essay, you’ll need to perfect your essay-writing abilities. For science coursework, writing up your project also involves data analysis, as you interpret the results of your experiment and work your notes into formal scientific language.

When you’re writing up, it’s important to find a place where you can work quietly, without distractions that could cause you to make careless errors. You wouldn’t want noise or distractions when you were in an exam room, so treat your coursework with the same reverence.

Supporting materials and images

For some subjects, namely the sciences and Geography, it would be appropriate to include images, graphs, charts, tables and so on in your coursework. For example, for Geography coursework, your extra material could include annotated images and maps of the site you’re talking about, plus tables, graphs and charts. An appendix could then detail your raw data; if, for example, your coursework focused on the results of a survey, you could put the raw survey responses in an appendix and provide summaries and analysis in the main body of the coursework.

Footnotes and bibliography

As we said earlier, it’s important that you always use your own words in your coursework to avoid the possibility of falling foul of plagiarism rules. However, it’s acceptable to quote from another source, as you would in any piece of academic writing, but you must make sure that you state where it is from and use quotation marks to show that it’s a quote from somewhere else. The best way of citing another work is to use a footnote; word processors will allow you to insert one, and it just puts a little number at the end of the sentence and another in the footer of the document, into which you put the name of the author and work, and the page within that work that the quote can be found. At the end of your piece of work, include a bibliography that includes a list of every external source you’ve used in the creation of your coursework. Stick to a set formula when including books. A common format is: Author Surname, Initial. (Date) – Title of Book , page number For example: Lewis, C.S. (1960) – Studies in Words , p. 45 When you get to university, you’ll be expected to include footnotes and bibliographies in all your essays, so it’s a good habit to get into and coursework gives you good practice at it.

The final pre-submission check

Having completed a first draft, received feedback from your teacher, and honed your work into a finished piece of coursework, have a final check through it before you send off your coursework for submission.

• Sense check : have a read through your completed piece of work and check that it all makes sense. Make sure you haven’t contradicted yourself anywhere, or repeated yourself, or laboured the point. If there are any facts that you may have meant to look up to double check their accuracy, do so now.
• Word count : ensure that the completed work falls within the word count, and double check whether the bibliography should be included in the word count. If you’ve exceeded it, you’ll need to work through the piece and tighten up your writing, omitting unnecessary information, reordering sentences so that they use fewer words, and so on.
• Proofread : check your spelling and grammar, and ensure that there are no typos. Don’t just use the spellcheck – go through it with a fine toothcomb, manually, and if you can, ask someone to read through it for you to see if they spot anything you haven’t.
• Formatting : check that you’ve included page numbers, and that the font and line spacing is consistent throughout the work. Ensure that the font is plain and easy to read, such as Arial or Times New Roman.
• Bibliography : check that you’ve included everything, that the format is the same for all sources mentioned, and that the right information is included for each.

Once this stage is complete, you’re ready to submit your coursework along with your declaration that it’s entirely your own work. Get ready for a feeling of immense satisfaction when you finally send off your hard work!

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Definitions

From wiktionary , creative commons attribution/share-alike license..

• noun Work carried out by students of a particular course ; it is assessed and counts towards the grade given

from WordNet 3.0 Copyright 2006 by Princeton University. All rights reserved.

• noun work assigned to and done by a student during a course of study; usually it is evaluated as part of the student's grade in the course

Etymologies

Sorry, no etymologies found.

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word coursework .

The fellow may participate in coursework on research design and statistics and areas of personal interest.

Adolescent Medicine Fellowship 2010

Begin coursework as needed for research skills training

Adolescent Medicine Fellowship Curriculum 2010

I know all the keyboard shortcuts, but marking and moderating coursework is a non-ICT job, for the most part.

Reefer Madness « We Don't Count Your Own Visits To Your Blog 2008

Though many community college students say their coursework is challenging, there is "ample evidence" colleges can do more to help more students do their best work, a report says.

Report: Community colleges must expect more 2008

Juvenilisation - students these days use school terrminology at university (lectures are called "lessons", coursework is called "homework" etc), and a far more likely to have parents accompanying them to interviews etc.

Dumbing down in British universities 2008

She stated some very high standards at orientation and while the coursework is intense for kindergarten, I think everything will work out.

Archive 2008-09-01 2008

One of my pieces of coursework is set, I have a fairly solid idea of where I want it to go.

Insane Project Time? : KillerCodingNinjaBunny 2008

Our first week of kindergarten 2008

As with RSA, I think coursework is pretty important when considering which new grads to hire in my field (EE).

Matthew Yglesias » Better College Rankings 2007

If one was to see such quality in coursework offered by sixth form pupils, though, one would smile indulgently and take the time out to correct it.

Before defeat becomes a rout Richard 2006

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• Resume and Cover Letter
• How to Include Relevant...

How to Include Relevant Coursework on a Resume (with Examples)

13 min read · Updated on September 11, 2023

If you are a recent graduate struggling with a lack of work experience, knowing how to include relevant coursework on a resume can be one of the best ways to create a more compelling resume narrative.

One thing that many recent college graduates have in common with one another is a general lack of work experience. That lack of experience can sometimes make it difficult for them to construct a resume that sells their potential to be the best candidate for a job. Fortunately, there are ways to still create a strong and compelling resume, even without experience. For example, did you take classes that might be relevant to the position? If so, including relevant coursework on your resume may be the perfect solution to your resume challenges.

In this post, we will explain how you can identify relevant coursework and where it should be listed in your resume. We will also include several examples of relevant coursework on a resume so that you can see the best options for using these details to strengthen your job search efforts.

What is relevant coursework?

Of course, when we talk about relevant coursework, we are talking about those classes and educational activities that have direct relevance to the position you are seeking. The first thing you need to recognize is that many of the classes you took during your college career will not need to be included in your resume. After all, most degrees require that students complete any number of basic foundational courses that will have little if any relation to their chosen job — at least from a resume standpoint. 

So, what types of classes, achievements, and activities should you focus on as you identify suitable courses to add to your resume? While this sounds like a simple question, it actually requires some serious thought and evaluation. Fortunately, there are some basic rules that you can follow as you make that determination. Below are just some of the potentially relevant things that you might want to include in your resume: 

Coursework that demonstrates that you have a foundation of knowledge in a required aspect of the job you are seeking. For example, if communication skills are needed for the position, you should include courses that focused on business communications, writing, etc.

Projects that are related to particular job skills. For a marketing position, you should include any marketing-related projects you completed during your studies. Or you could include research projects you engaged in if you are seeking a job where research skills are essential.

Academic achievements can also be included, including notably high GPA scores or awards you received. Also, be sure to include any related extracurricular activities. That could include everything from clubs to sporting activities if they helped you develop skills that would be useful for the job.

Again, do not include coursework that has no bearing on the job at hand. This will require you to carefully consider each course to determine its relevance. One way to do that is to read the job posting and select keywords and phrases of import that seem to be describing the skills or educational qualifications needed for the job. Then go through your coursework and try to match courses to those skills. As you do so, remember that some basic courses like those involving communication—both written and verbal—may be included, since communication is one of those soft skills that every company values .

You can learn more about the difference between hard and soft skills by reading our excellent article, Key Differences Between Hard Skills and Soft Skills . A better understanding of those critical soft skills can help to ensure that you don't underestimate the value of any of your classes. There's a great chance that you have more marketable soft skills than you realize! 

When should you include relevant courses on your resume?

Before you add your job-related classes to your resume, you should decide whether it is necessary. For example, you can almost certainly benefit from including your relevant coursework on your resume if: 

You recently graduated from school or are beginning the process of looking for a job because you are close to graduation. Students and recent graduates typically have little or no real job experience to highlight skills. Fortunately, their studies and project assignments will likely have helped them to develop important skills that they can highlight in their resumes.

Your educational achievements are necessary to qualify for the position you are seeking. In those instances, your prospective employer will be interested in knowing that you have fulfilled those requirements and have the basic knowledge needed for the position.

There may also be times when you need to include coursework even after you have been in the workforce for some time. For example, if you are switching careers and your current work experience does not include the skills needed for your new job, that may not matter as much if you can show that your studies prepared you for the role. 

Including coursework related to your minor

As you select relevant coursework for your resume, don't forget to consider courses of study related to your minor too. Hopefully, you will have selected a minor that is at least tangentially related to your desired career path. If so, then chances are that some of the courses you completed may have some relevance that can translate to a useful resume listing. For more information about minors and when they can be added to your resume, read How to Include a Minor on Your Resume .

When should I take coursework off my resume?

Obviously, there will be times when you should forgo any mention of your courses in your resume. Some examples of situations where you might not need to list your specific coursework include:

When your coursework is not really relevant to the position you seek. Including irrelevant coursework could actually distract from your important skills and experiences.

Situations in which coursework was completed so long ago that the information is no longer useful. For instance, many technology-related courses can lose their value over time. Other examples include old marketing courses and other educational achievements that involve skills that have evolved rapidly in recent years.

If your resume is already filled with enough work experience and skills that there is no need or room for specific course details. Remember, you want to add your courses to enhance your value as an employee. If adding a particular course does nothing more than add length to the resume, skip it. 

Where should relevant coursework be listed in your resume?

In most resumes, the coursework should be placed in the education section, with a subheading titled “Relevant Coursework.” When creating this part of the education section, you should insert the subheading under the name of your degree, with a list of the courses you studied. For example:

Bachelor's in [Name of Degree]

[College Name, City, Graduation Date]

Relevant Coursework: [Course 1], [Course 2], [Course 3], [Course 4], [Course 5]

Alternatively, you can also opt to show your courses in a bullet-point list if your resume is short and you need to fill more space. You can even elaborate on each course with a few words to describe the skills you learned in class. For example:

Relevant Coursework:

If you have no actual work experience, you may even want to consider using your education section as a substitute for that experience section. If you choose that option, you may want to place the education section closer to the top of your resume and flesh out each course in the same way you would detail a job listing in your work experience section. That means using detailed descriptions that include quantifiable results highlighting your achievements.

Key tips to remember when listing relevant coursework

Before we show you some examples of how to list relevant coursework on your resume, there are a few tips that can help to ensure that your final product is as compelling as possible. By incorporating these ideas into your resume creation process, you can more effectively make that all-important great first impression on any hiring manager.

Only list relevant coursework if you lack sufficient work experience to meet the job requirements.

Always make sure that the courses you list highlight skills and knowledge needed for the position. If a course has nothing to do with your chosen line of work, it has no place in your resume.

Relevant courses may be related to hard and soft skills.

If you choose to use descriptions for each course, use that as an opportunity to insert relevant keywords from the job description. This can be a great way to ensure that your resume can get past any applicant tracking system .

Always proofread your entire resume to eliminate spelling mistakes, punctuation and grammar errors, and style or formatting discrepancies.

Make sure that you tailor your resume to fit the job you want. Since you will likely be applying for different jobs during your job search, you may need to modify your educational coursework details to align with the needs of each position.

Do not forget to include important skill information in your coursework descriptions. Again, try to use those job description keywords.

If you are maintaining an updated resume throughout your educational career, be sure to continually edit your resume as your coursework evolves over time. This can make it easier to keep it updated and can save you some time when your job search begins.

3 Examples of relevant coursework on a resume

In this final section, we will explore some different examples to show you how you can successfully incorporate relevant coursework into your resume. We have included a couple of examples of the most basic listing options, as well as an expanded sample that enables you to provide more details and skills. You can refer to these samples and use them as guides as you create your own relevant coursework section.

Example #1: The Basics

Bachelor's in Information Technology

My College, Anytown 2022

Relevant Coursework: Cyber Security 101, Business Intelligence, Application Development, Networking and Telecom, Artificial Intelligence

This simple listing would be a good option for anyone who has at least some relevant work experience but who still needs an additional boost to meet the job requirements. In this case, the job seeker's coursework listing is presented in a minimalist format, documenting the specific courses and areas of focus—but without any other information about those studies.

Example #2: Bulletpoint List of Courses

Cyber Security 101

Business Intelligence

Application Development

Networking and Telecom

Artificial Intelligence

This option is similar to the first example but presents the classes and areas of focus as separate bullet points. This provides additional emphasis for each area of study, while also taking up a bit more space in the resume. This can be a great option if your resume is a little short and you need to expand the content.

Example #3: Detailed Format

My College, Anytown

Completed in 2022

Certified Cyber Security Expert, skilled in protecting data, information, and infrastructure.

Coursework included training on risk analysis, threat mitigation, compliance assurance, and cloud security.

Completed multiple projects and research assignments designed to test knowledge and adaptability to various types of cyber threats.

 Business Intelligence

Business analytics certificate, training focused on data interpretation and communication to resolve business problems with a data mindset.

Course included 3 projects testing analytical skills using hypothetical business challenges based on real-world business scenarios.

 Application Development

Courses focused on the development of software coding skills used for web application creation, troubleshooting, and debugging.

Final course project involved the creation of an independent web app to streamline online sales processes for a test company.

Training focused on routing, packet switching, and cybersecurity needs.

Spent eight weeks as a volunteer networking intern for a local ISP, receiving hands-on training from experienced networking professionals.

AI and machine learning studies, emphasizing tech integration into business processes, impact on sales and marketing, and ethical concerns.

Conducted study for the course final, evaluating potential AI benefits for enhanced marketing in the digital age and impact on online sales.

This more detailed example is a superior option for those who have no work experience and need their educational credentials to highlight their skills. In this sample, each area of interest is accompanied by bullet point details describing the types of courses studied and the lessons or skills developed during those classes. In addition, bullet points are added to highlight specific achievements, describe studies and real-world application of skills, and demonstrate competency in the subject matter.

This type of format can enable your coursework section to serve as a replacement for work experience if you have never been employed. When used for that purpose, you can expand on each course listing to include additional skills and keywords from the job post. Simply add new bullet points where needed to flesh out each area of emphasis.

Again, if you choose to replace your work experience section with this relevant coursework section, make sure that you move this section closer to the top of your resume so that it receives more prominence. Basically, if your strongest selling point is your education, then make sure that your important courses are one of the first things that a prospective employer sees. Also, you may want to highlight your educational qualifications in your resume summary so that the reader expects to see those coursework details.

Don't underestimate the power of a well-crafted and compelling resume

Finally, it is important to reiterate just how vital it is that your resume makes the best possible impression. When you approach the labor market with little or no work experience, you are usually already at a competitive disadvantage. There will almost always be someone else who has a similar level of skill and educational background, as well as real-world experience. To compete against a qualified rival, you need a resume that can effectively sell you as the best candidate for the job.

For recent graduates and job seekers moving to entirely new careers, a lack of relevant work experience can be a major impediment to landing job interviews and employment offers. One way to overcome this obstacle is to learn how to use relevant educational coursework on your resume to highlight your qualifications and skills. Hopefully, this post and its resume examples can provide you with the inspiration and help you need to translate your educational experience into a compelling resume narrative. Fortunately, there are ways to ensure that your resume effectively positions you to have the best chance at landing any interview and job. To make sure that your resume is up to par, get a  free resume review  today. And if you really want to be sure that your resume is ready for prime time, take a few moments to discover just how easy it is to get professional resume assistance from our team of experts!

Recommended Reading:

What Should I Say About My Education On My Resume?

Ask Amanda: What's the Best Way to List Education on a Resume?

14 Reasons This is a Perfect Recent College Grad Resume Example

Related Articles:

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How to Create a Resume With No Education

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What’s the Difference Between Asynchronous and Synchronous Learning?

How do online classes work? We tapped online learning experts to explain the pros and cons of synchronous vs. asynchronous learning.

As you research the right online program for you, you may come across the terms “asynchronous” and “synchronous.” You might not know what these words mean yet, but you’re probably already considering your work schedule and other responsibilities and how well each program would fit into your life. Are you able to log on and attend classes at specific times? Or is it more realistic for you to complete work each week at times that suit you best – no matter if it’s 3 p.m. or 3 a.m.? ​And, how do online classes even work?

Here’s what you should know: Asynchronous online learning allows students to view instructional materials each week at any time they choose and does not include a live video lecture component. On the other hand, synchronous online learning means that students are required to log in and participate in class at a specific time each week. The main difference between asynchronous learning and synchronous learning is this live instruction component occurring at a set time. We’ll describe more differences in the sections below, as well as some of the pros, cons and best practices of each style.

We tapped Ohio State experts to explain the difference between asynchronous and synchronous learning and what each style actually means when it comes to online classes.

What is asynchronous learning?

Asynchronous learning allows you to learn on your own schedule, within a certain timeframe. You can access and complete lectures, readings, homework and other learning materials at any time during a one- or two-week period.

“A big benefit to asynchronous classes is, of course, the flexibility.  Asynchronous online classes mean that you don’t always need to be online at the same time as your instructor or classmates,” said Instructional Designer John Muir, who works with faculty to develop classes for  Ohio State’s online programs . “We know that students who are looking to take an entire program online are partially looking for that flexibility.”

Online asynchronous classes might include short videos teaching key concepts that you can watch over and over again, if necessary. In some classes, students can also complete homework assignments and receive immediate feedback, as opposed to waiting for instructors to grade them.

But don’t get the idea that asynchronous classes are any less rigorous than their synchronous or on-campus counterparts.

“Just like a student on campus, you should expect to be doing work one week at a time,” Muir said. “You should also expect to have contact with your instructor and classmates every week in a substantial way.”

For example, in HTHRHSC 4300: Contemporary Topics in Health and Society, a capstone course in the  B.S. in Health Sciences program , students do most of their work according to their own schedules. However, they also sort themselves into groups based on schedule and availability, meeting weekly via video conferencing to collaborate on a research project that spans the semester.

What is synchronous learning?

Synchronous learning means that although you will be learning from a distance, you will virtually attend a class session each week, at the same time as your instructor and classmates. The class is a firm, weekly time commitment that cannot be rescheduled. Much like an on-campus class, you will have readings and assignments to complete outside of class time to help prepare you to participate in the discussion. This kind of preparation from students, along with a dedicated agenda set by the instructor, ensures each class session is productive.

“A lot of careful planning and set up ahead of time makes those sessions into meaningful connections,” Muir said. “If the students can do it, and it’s thought through well by instructors, it can be a really powerful thing to add.”

Online synchronous learning doesn’t always just take the form of a live video lecture or an instructor-led discussion. Often, students will lead discussions themselves or give presentations to the rest of the class. In an online class, group work doesn’t go away, it just looks a little different. Muir explains that some instructors will pose case studies to students, who then have to negotiate an answer first as a small group and then together, as a class. Specific types of activities included in a synchronous course depend on the course and the program.

“There’s a lot of discipline-specific, really active things that go on in those sessions that aren’t just the equivalent of a recorded lecture,” Muir said. “It really is the same as doing some sort of activity in the classroom, just in a virtual setting.”

Ohio State’s  Doctor of Nursing Practice program  is one example of a program with synchronous online class requirements. One of the classes, NURSPRCT 8600: Organizational Culture, requires that students attend weekly evening class sessions using  CarmenZoom . Class discussion and interaction with the instructor occurs mainly during these meetings, with homework and readings available at any time in  CarmenCanvas, Ohio State’s online learning management system .

How can I be successful in an online class?

No matter if your program is mostly asynchronous or synchronous, Muir reminds students to be deliberate with their time in order to be successful.

“In an online program, you really have to be respectful of yourself and plan your time and efforts,” he said. “It doesn’t matter if you’re in a synchronous or an asynchronous class, you need to know to block off your time to accomplish those things.”

Vivian Jones, M.Ed., academic advisor, says she often works with students who aren’t sure how synchronous or asynchronous classes will fit into their lives. To start with, knowing yourself and your own limitations is key to making decisions regarding your education.

“Remember that an online degree program itself is time-consuming,” Jones said. “Consider how you will manage a work-school-life balance. There is a lot of self-discipline involved.”

Jones said she also hears from students who fear they’ll feel disconnected or disengaged in an asynchronous, online course.

To combat feelings of isolation, Jones recommends students always reach out to their instructors and classmates and attempt to make meaningful connections.

“Respond to discussion posts and find people with similar interests to you or people doing things you don’t even know about, so you can maybe learn more about them,” she said. “Make relationships just as you would in a physical classroom.”

In an online class, student engagement needs to be more purposeful than an in-person class, where engagement may take place more naturally, but it’s crucial to ensure all students feel invested in their coursework.

“With online learning, student engagement is just different,” Jones said. “I see instructors in online classes really making an effort to make things personable and make people feel included. We’re trying to bring everyone together as one community, because online students are part of the Ohio State community.”

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coursework two words

On-Campus Summer Programs

Being a reader, becoming a writer.

• Language Arts

If you love to read, write, and talk about books, this is the course for you. In this course, we'll form a literary community and develop our vocabulary, close-reading, and critical thinking skills through workshops, where we read short stories or novels, respond to them in our journals, and discuss as a class. Then we’ll learn and practice what professional writers do: decide on topics, gather material, talk about creative choices with peers, and draft, workshop, and revise works of creative fiction. Daily lessons and one-on-one conferences with the instructor will help students learn the art of sentence construction, use of imagery, and more. Cooperative learning and constructive criticism are key elements of the course, and detailed responses from your instructor and peers will play an essential role in your growth as a reader and writer.

Typical Class Size: 12

Learning Objectives:

• Read, analyze, and discuss works of fiction and nonfiction including essays, novels, short stories, and more
• Practice writing reflectively, analytically, and creatively through personal narratives, poetry, original short stories, or in your own writer’s journal
• Utilize the tools introduced and skills learned in the course to compose 3-4 works of creative fiction
• Engage in the writing workshop process, editing and revising work based on feedback from your instructor, program assistant, and peers

This course is

Summer Dates & Locations

After May 31, 2024 , registration is available upon request pending eligibility and seat availability. To request placement, email [email protected] after submitting a program application.

Session One

Session Two

Testing and prerequisites.

Students must achieve qualifying scores on an advanced assessment to be eligible for CTY programs. If you don’t have qualifying scores, you have several different testing options. We’ll help you find the right option for your situation.

Cost and Financial Aid

Application fee.

• Nonrefundable Application Fee - $50 (Waived for financial aid applicants)
• Nonrefundable International Fee - $250 (outside US only)

Financial Aid

We have concluded our financial aid application review process for 2024 On-Campus Programs. We encourage those who may need assistance in the future to apply for aid as early as possible.

Course Materials

Students should bring basic school supplies like pens, notebooks, and folders to their summer program. You will be notified of any additional items needed before the course begins. All other materials will be provided by CTY.  

Sample Reading

These titles have been featured in past sessions of the course, and may be included this summer. CTY provides students with all texts; no purchase is required.

• America Street: A Multicultural Anthology of Stories , by Anne Mazer
• Esperanza Rising , by Pam Muñoz Ryan
• Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry, by Mildred D. Taylor

About Language Arts at CTY

Explore storytelling.

Want to have fun reading popular stories and writing your own tales of adventure? Pen your hero's journey and explore a diverse range of books in Behind the Mask: Superheroes Revealed , or have fun shaping your prose and experimenting with different formats and styles in Fiction and Poetry .

Find your voice

Take your writing to the next level! In Writing and Imagination , you can build your vocabulary and gain the tools to write your own creative fiction. You'll learn to craft compelling narratives about your own experiences in Crafting the Essay , and have fun learning new literary devices and figurative language in Writing Your World .

Meet our instructors and staff

CTY students have a contagious energy combined with a thirst for knowledge that I look forward to each summer. They remind me of why I became a teacher.

Antonia Richards

Chemistry Instructor

Being in a fast-paced environment where I can be my dorky self and teach and learn from the students I work with, are a couple of reasons why I am drawn to CTY and keep coming back.

Angel Huerta

Resident Assistant

There is nothing better than seeing that 'eureka' moment and the extension of that moment as students exuberantly share their thoughts.

Dan Sievers

Math Instructor

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Diablo 4 is finally getting one of diablo 2's best mechanics.

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Diablo 2: Resurrected - Best Runewords To Use In The Early Game

Diablo 4: how to get the harlequin crest (mythic unique), honkai star rail 2.5 leaks bring promising updates on new banner type.

Diablo 4 is cooking up plenty of upgrades for the Vessel of Hatred expansion, and one of the biggest improvements is sending players all the way back to Diablo 2 . Back when the Diablo franchise was still in its infancy and players were learning the ins and outs of building the most powerful characters possible, experimentation was the key to unlocking some wickedly powerful items. Runewords, a mechanic that allowed users to craft specific rune effects for items, was a beloved mechanic so it's great to see it make a triumphant return.

During an official blog post, Blizzard confirmed that one of the major changes coming to Diablo 4 alongside Vessel of Hatred is the introduction of Runewords . The mechanic will largely function as it did in Diablo 2 , allowing players to slot a Rune of Ritual and a Rune of Invocation into an item with two open slots, activating the effects. The Rune of Ritual specifies a condition, such as moving forward five meters, while the Rune of Invocation triggers when the Ritual generates enough Offering, granting the character a new ability or temporary stat bonus.

Diablo 2: Resurrected's Runewords are a great way to boost a character's power. Here are some of the best Runewords to use in the early game.

Runewords Were Essential In Diablo 2

How they function in diablo 4 remains to be seen.

When it comes to putting the final touches on a character build in Diablo 2 , Runewords are an essential component that can't be overlooked. While most combinations are generally powerful and can improve any class, certain Runewords are essential given their ability to dominate in a battle. In Diablo 2: Resurrected, some of the best Runewords include Faith, Heart of the Oak, Obsession, and Infinity , which requires four Runes but grants the user a Level 12 Conviction Aura and 325% Enhanced damage.

Whether Runewords will be as powerful in Diablo 4 remains to be seen but the pre-release list Blizzard has provided includes some stand-outs. The Legendary Invocation Run Vex, which provides a +3 to all Skills for five seconds for 500 Offering could turn certain classes into unkillable powerhouses. Combined with a Ritual Rune like Yax, which grants 100 Offering for drinking a Healing Potion, the potential to explode in a grueling fight can't be overstated.

Beyond Runewords, Vessel of Hatred is bringing plenty of new surprises to Diablo 4 . The most exciting addition is undoubtedly the Spiritborn , a class that's never been seen in the franchise. Channeling the power of Spirit Guardians , the Spiritborn is set to be a flexible character who's capable of both tanking massive hits and dishing out big damage when the need arises.

Source: Blizzard

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Kingdom Come: Deliverance 2 Is on Track to Break a Baldur's Gate 3 Record

Kingdom Come: Deliverance 2: 6 Takeaways From The Gamescom Gameplay Reveal

A baldur's gate 3 sequel could break one franchise tradition bg3 upheld, baldur's gate 3: best allies in the final battle, ranked, key takeaways.

• The Kingdom Come: Deliverance 2 script currently has around 2.2 million words.
• The game is hence presently on track to break the Baldur's Gate 3 record for the longest video game script of all time.
• Since content cuts are a common occurrence in game development, there's still a chance the Kingdom Come: Deliverance 2 script could get trimmed before the RPG hits the store shelves in early 2025.

Kingdom Come: Deliverance 2 is currently on track to set a new world record for the longest video game script of all time, a senior Warhorse Studios official has said. The said record is presently held by Baldur's Gate 3 .

According to Larian Studios' own estimates, the original Baldur's Gate 3 English script has over two million words . To illustrate that figure from a different angle, the award-winning RPG has around 174 hours' worth of cutscenes—only a fraction of which can be seen in a single playthrough—and a triple-digit number of books and notes that can be found throughout its world.

Thanks to 20+ minutes of gameplay from Kingdom Come: Deliverance 2, plenty has been revealed about the upcoming medieval game.

Kingdom Come: Deliverance 2 Script Has Around 2.2 Million Words

Kingdom Come: Deliverance 2 is set to one-up that astonishing figure, according to Warhorse Studios Creative Director Daniel Vavra. Taking to Twitter on August 29, Vavra revealed that the upcoming RPG's script has approximately 2.2 million words as of the developer's latest count. This is the equivalent of 25 novels or 100 two-hour movie screenplays, the industry veteran said. The Kingdom Come: Deliverance sequel is hence presently on track to seize the Guinness World Record for the longest video game script ever, which is held by Baldur's Gate 3 .

Warhorse Could Still End Up Trimming the KCD2 Script

Be that as it may, there is still a chance for the upcoming RPG to fall short of that goal, not least because last-minute content cuts are a fairly common occurrence in video game development. E.g., Larian itself decided to cut a sizable amount of Baldur's Gate 3 content in the final stretch of the project, partially because it wanted to meet deadlines and in part because the game was getting too big. Seeing how Kingdom Come: Deliverance 2 is still nearly half a year away from hitting the market, there is still plenty of time for parts of its current script to be left on the cutting room floor.

Regardless of whether it manages to one-up the size of the Baldur's Gate 3 script, Kingdom Come: Deliverance 2 is guaranteed to be much bigger than its predecessor . As recently explained by Henry actor Tom McKay, the scale of the upcoming RPG will be what Warhorse intended for the first game, but wasn't able to realize its vision due to a lack of resources.

Following its mid-August 2024 delay, Kingdom Come: Deliverance 2 is now scheduled for release on February 11 , 2025. The first-person RPG will be available on the PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X/S, and PC.

Kingdom Come: Deliverance II

Kingdom Come: Deliverance II is an exhilarating Action RPG, set amidst the chaos of a civil war in 15th Century Bohemia. You are Henry of Skalitz – an ordinary man doing extraordinary things – caught in a gripping tale of revenge, betrayal, and discovery as he embarks on an epic journey, 'from a humble blacksmith's forge to the court of Kings', searching for purpose in this beautiful but brutal medieval world. From bustling city streets to lush forests, explore this open-world Medieval Europe through an unforgettable adventure filled with action, thrills, and wonder. A Tale of Love and Revenge Live life through the eyes and actions of Henry, a young man on a quest to avenge his murdered parents. His story – illustrated with over five hours of stunning cinematics – takes him from aspiring warrior to rebel, crossing paths with a charismatic cast of characters and an unforgettable set of adventures, as he faces off against the King of Hungary, Sigismund the Red Fox, and his fearsome allies.

We hope you like the items we recommend and discuss! Game Rant has affiliate and sponsored partnerships, so we receive a share of the revenue from some of your purchases. This won’t affect the price you pay and helps us offer the best product recommendations.

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Chris christie, ex-nj gov and failed presidential candidate, will teach course on running for office at yale.

Those who can’t win the presidency, teach.

Former New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie, who suffered two unsuccessful presidential bids, will be joining the Yale University roster this fall to teach a course — on running for office. 

The weekly seminar taught by Christie , 61, entitled “How to Run a Political Campaign,” is open to undergraduates as well as graduate students at Yale’s Jackson School of Global Affairs, and will focus on navigating the challenges of running for office in the new “confusing,” political landscape.

“When deciding whether to run for any office all of these issues must be confronted in addition to the core considerations of issue positions, fundraising and the most important question of all: If I do win, what do I want to accomplish and what kind of leader do I want to be?,” the course description reads. 

Christie served as the Garden State’s governor from 2010 to 2018 and was the US attorney for New Jersey from 2002 to 2008.

He sought the Republican presidential nomination in 2016 but dropped out and endorsed Donald Trump .

Christie helped Trump with debate preparations in 2020 but eventually broke with the former president and refused to support his claims of voter fraud in the 2020 election .

Christie campaigned for the presidential nomination again in 2024 but  dropped out  in January just before the Iowa caucuses.

The former governor remains one of the most vocal Trump critics within the GOP.

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Definition of coursework

Examples of coursework in a sentence.

These examples are programmatically compiled from various online sources to illustrate current usage of the word 'coursework.' Any opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback about these examples.

Word History

1890, in the meaning defined above

Dictionary Entries Near coursework

Cite this entry.

“Coursework.” Merriam-Webster.com Dictionary , Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/coursework. Accessed 30 Aug. 2024.

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[ kawrs -wurk , kohrs - ]

• the work required of a student in a particular course of study; classroom work .
• curricular studies or academic work .

/ ˈkɔːsˌwɜːk /

• written or oral work completed by a student within a given period, which is assessed as an integral part of an educational course

Word History and Origins

Origin of coursework 1

Example Sentences

Derek Dodson is practicing with the Georgetown University soccer team for a rescheduled season while preparing for the resumption of senior coursework next week.

In San Diego, and throughout the state, an unconscionable number of students are failing or haven’t completed their coursework.

She took a full load of classes in the spring, summer and fall, and in November completed all the coursework for an undergraduate degree in psychology.

Pevzner, who took over the program in 2017, still heads into the field—though day to day he focuses more on developing coursework and swapping insights with similar programs around the world.

Although most schools have increased their offerings of online coursework, the number and sizes of in-person classes vary widely, as does the density of students in on-campus housing.

Digital art coursework at the Rhode Island School of Design simultaneous with an English Ph.D. at Yale?

Her pre-college education had been weak, and Leo was utterly unprepared for the academic part of the coursework.

An obsession with college preparation permeated all of our coursework.

The ad-hocs spent their time badmouthing the profs and tearing apart their coursework.

Look up a word, learn it forever.

• noun work assigned to and done by a student during a course of study; usually it is evaluated as part of the student's grade in the course see more see less type of: work activity directed toward making or doing something

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Definition of coursework noun from the Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

• Coursework accounts for 40 per cent of the final marks.

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coursework vs course work

Last updated: March 15, 2024

This is the more commonly used and accepted form.

Alternatives:

course work

This is also correct but less common.

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Definition of coursework – Learner’s Dictionary

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(Definition of coursework from the Cambridge Learner's Dictionary © Cambridge University Press)

Translations of coursework

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long weekend

Saturday and Sunday with at least one extra day added, either Friday or Monday.

It’s not really my thing (How to say you don’t like something)

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Coursework vs Course: When To Use Each One In Writing?

Looking at discussing educational programs, it’s important to understand the distinction between coursework and course. While the two terms are often used interchangeably, they actually have different meanings and contexts.

In simple terms, coursework refers to the assignments, projects, and activities that students are required to complete as part of a specific course or program of study. It encompasses all the tasks and assessments that contribute to a student’s final grade. On the other hand, a course is a broader term that refers to the overall educational program or subject of study. It includes the content, curriculum, and instructional materials that are used to teach a particular topic or discipline.

With these definitions in mind, it becomes clear that coursework is a subset of a course. While a course provides the framework and structure for learning, coursework is the practical application and demonstration of knowledge and skills acquired during the course. In other words, coursework is the hands-on component that allows students to apply theoretical concepts and showcase their understanding of the subject matter.

Now that we have established the distinction between coursework and course, let’s explore the importance of each in the learning process and how they complement each other to provide a comprehensive educational experience.

Exploring The Definitions

In order to fully understand the differences between coursework and a course, it is essential to first establish clear definitions for each term. Let us delve into the intricacies of these terms and gain a comprehensive understanding of their meanings.

Define Coursework

Coursework, in the realm of education, refers to a set of academic tasks or assignments that students are required to complete as part of a specific course. These tasks are designed to assess the students’ understanding and application of the knowledge and skills acquired throughout the course. Coursework encompasses a wide range of activities, including essays, research papers, presentations, laboratory experiments, and even practical assessments.

Coursework acts as a vital component of the overall assessment process, allowing educators to evaluate students’ comprehension, critical thinking abilities, and their ability to apply theoretical concepts in practical scenarios. It serves as a means to gauge the students’ progress and proficiency in a particular subject or discipline.

It is worth noting that coursework often carries a significant weightage in the final grading of a course, making it imperative for students to dedicate ample time and effort to complete these assignments in a meticulous and scholarly manner.

Define Course

A course, on the other hand, refers to a structured educational program or module offered by an educational institution or organization. Courses are designed to provide students with a structured learning experience focused on a specific subject or area of study. They are typically led by qualified instructors or professors who guide students through the curriculum and facilitate the acquisition of knowledge and skills.

Courses can vary in duration, ranging from a few weeks to an entire academic year, depending on the level of complexity and depth of the subject matter. They may be offered in various formats, including in-person classes, online modules, or a combination of both, commonly known as blended learning.

Each course is carefully curated to cover a specific set of topics, theories, and practical applications relevant to the subject. The course outline typically includes learning objectives, a breakdown of topics or modules, recommended readings, and assessments, such as coursework, quizzes, and examinations.

It is important to recognize that a course provides students with a structured framework to acquire knowledge and skills, whereas coursework represents the tangible tasks and assessments that students must complete within the course to demonstrate their understanding and mastery of the subject matter.

How To Properly Use The Words In A Sentence

In order to effectively communicate your ideas, it is crucial to understand how to use the words “coursework” and “course” appropriately in a sentence. This section will provide guidance on the correct usage of these terms, ensuring clarity and precision in your writing.

How To Use coursework In A Sentence

When incorporating the term “coursework” into your sentence, it is important to remember that it refers to the academic assignments, projects, or tasks that students are required to complete as part of a specific course. Here are some examples of how to use “coursework” correctly:

• After attending the lecture, students were assigned a significant amount of coursework to complete before the end of the semester.
• She diligently worked on her coursework throughout the week, ensuring each assignment was thoroughly researched and well-written.
• The professor emphasized the importance of submitting coursework on time to maintain a good academic standing.

By using “coursework” in these sentences, we clearly convey that the tasks being discussed are specific to a particular course or academic program.

How To Use course In A Sentence

Unlike “coursework,” the term “course” refers to a specific unit of study or a series of educational lessons. It can also indicate the path or direction one takes in their academic or professional journey. Here are some examples of how to properly use “course” in a sentence:

• He enrolled in an advanced mathematics course to further enhance his problem-solving skills.
• After completing the introductory course , she decided to pursue a more specialized field of study.
• The university offers a wide range of courses in various disciplines, allowing students to tailor their education to their specific interests.

By using “course” correctly in these sentences, we convey the idea of a specific subject or area of study, highlighting the individual’s educational journey or the offerings provided by an institution.

More Examples Of Coursework & Course Used In Sentences

As we delve deeper into the comparison between coursework and course, it is essential to understand how these terms are used in practical contexts. By examining various sentences, we can gain a clearer understanding of their usage and nuances.

Examples Of Using Coursework In A Sentence

• The demanding coursework in the advanced mathematics program challenged the students’ problem-solving skills.
• Completing the coursework for the computer science degree required extensive coding knowledge and analytical thinking.
• Her impeccable time management allowed her to excel in her coursework while participating in extracurricular activities.
• The professor assigned a research paper as part of the coursework to assess the students’ ability to conduct independent investigations.
• Online platforms offer a wide range of coursework options, allowing individuals to enhance their skills from the comfort of their homes.

Examples Of Using Course In A Sentence

• As an elective, I decided to take a course on art history to broaden my understanding of different artistic movements.
• The university offers a comprehensive course on entrepreneurship, providing students with the necessary knowledge to start their own businesses.
• She enrolled in a language course to improve her fluency in Spanish before her upcoming trip to South America.
• The course on environmental sustainability emphasized the importance of conserving natural resources for future generations.
• The professor’s engaging teaching style made the course on psychology captivating and enjoyable for the students.

Common Mistakes To Avoid

When it comes to discussing academic studies, it is essential to use the correct terminology to convey your ideas accurately. Unfortunately, many people often confuse the terms “coursework” and “course” and use them interchangeably, which can lead to confusion and miscommunication. In this section, we will highlight some common mistakes people make when using these terms incorrectly, along with explanations of why they are incorrect.

Mistake 1: Using “Course” When Referring To “Coursework”

One of the most prevalent mistakes is using the term “course” when actually referring to “coursework.” While both words are related to academic studies, they have distinct meanings and should not be used interchangeably.

A course refers to a specific educational program or subject of study offered by an educational institution. It encompasses a set of lectures, assignments, and examinations that students undertake to gain knowledge and skills in a particular field. For example, a university may offer courses in mathematics, literature, or biology.

On the other hand, coursework refers to the individual assignments, projects, or tasks that students are required to complete as part of a course. It includes activities such as essays, research papers, presentations, or laboratory experiments. Coursework contributes to the overall assessment and evaluation of a student’s performance in a specific course.

Using “course” instead of “coursework” can lead to confusion because it fails to distinguish between the broader educational program and the specific tasks or assignments within that program.

Mistake 2: Using “Coursework” When Referring To “Course”

Conversely, another common mistake is using the term “coursework” to refer to a “course.” While this error may seem less common, it is still important to understand the distinction between the two terms.

As mentioned earlier, a course represents a comprehensive educational program that encompasses various components such as lectures, readings, assignments, and assessments. It provides a structured learning experience for students to gain knowledge and skills in a specific field of study.

However, coursework specifically refers to the individual tasks, assignments, or projects that students complete as part of their course. It is the practical application of the knowledge and concepts learned during the course. Coursework allows students to demonstrate their understanding, critical thinking abilities, and mastery of the subject matter.

Using “coursework” instead of “course” can lead to confusion because it narrows down the discussion to the specific assignments and tasks, disregarding the broader educational program and its various components.

Mistake 3: Failing To Recognize The Different Contexts

Another common mistake is failing to recognize the different contexts in which “course” and “coursework” are used. Each term has its own appropriate usage depending on the context.

When discussing academic programs, it is more appropriate to use the term “course” to refer to the overall educational program or subject of study. For example, you would say, “I am taking a course in literature this semester.”

On the other hand, when focusing on the individual tasks or assignments within a course, it is correct to use the term “coursework.” For instance, you would say, “I have a lot of coursework to complete for my literature course.”

Recognizing and using the appropriate term based on the context not only demonstrates your understanding of the academic environment but also ensures effective communication with others.

Mistake 4: Neglecting The Importance Of Precision

Lastly, a common mistake is neglecting the importance of precision when using “course” and “coursework.” Using the correct terminology not only showcases your knowledge and expertise but also enhances clarity and understanding in academic discussions.

By avoiding the interchangeable use of “course” and “coursework,” you can convey your ideas more accurately and avoid potential misunderstandings. Remember, precision in language is crucial, especially in academic and professional settings.

It is crucial to avoid common mistakes when using “coursework” and “course” interchangeably. By understanding the distinctions between these terms and using them appropriately, you can effectively communicate your ideas and contribute to a more precise and meaningful academic discourse.

Context Matters

When it comes to discussing education and learning, the choice between the terms “coursework” and “course” can greatly depend on the context in which they are used. Both words have distinct meanings and nuances that can influence their usage. Understanding these differences is essential for effective communication in various educational and professional settings.

The term “coursework” typically refers to the assignments, projects, and assessments that students complete as part of a specific course or program of study. It encompasses the practical and theoretical work that students undertake to demonstrate their understanding and mastery of the subject matter. Coursework often involves research, writing papers, participating in group projects, and taking exams.

For instance, in an undergraduate psychology program, coursework might involve conducting experiments, analyzing data, and writing research papers to apply theoretical concepts. In this context, the term “coursework” emphasizes the practical application of knowledge and the development of critical thinking skills.

On the other hand, the term “course” typically refers to the broader educational experience that includes lectures, discussions, and other learning activities. It encompasses the entire curriculum and structure of a subject or program. A course may consist of multiple modules or units, each covering different topics or themes.

For example, in a business administration program, a course might include lectures on finance, marketing, and organizational behavior. Students would attend these lectures, engage in class discussions, and complete assignments related to the topics covered. In this context, the term “course” emphasizes the overall structure and content of the educational program.

Contextual Examples

The choice between “coursework” and “course” can vary depending on the specific context in which they are used. Here are a few examples:

• Academic Setting: In an academic setting, such as a university or college, the term “coursework” is commonly used to refer to the assignments and assessments that students complete as part of their studies. On the other hand, the term “course” is used to describe the overall educational experience, including lectures, discussions, and assignments.
• Professional Training: In a professional training program, such as a workshop or seminar, the term “course” is often used to describe the entire learning experience. It includes both the theoretical content and any practical exercises or assessments. The term “coursework” may be less commonly used in this context.
• Online Learning: In the context of online learning platforms or e-learning courses, both “coursework” and “course” can be used interchangeably. However, “course” is more commonly used to describe the overall program, while “coursework” may refer specifically to the assignments and assessments completed within that program.

It is important to consider the context in which these terms are used to ensure clear and effective communication. Whether you are a student, educator, or professional, understanding the nuances of these terms can help you navigate the educational landscape with confidence.

Exceptions To The Rules

While the usage of the terms “coursework” and “course” generally follows specific rules, there are a few exceptions where these rules may not apply. These exceptions are important to understand in order to use these terms accurately and effectively. Let’s explore a few key exceptions and provide brief explanations and examples for each case.

1. Technical Courses

In technical fields, such as engineering or computer science, the term “course” is often used to refer to a specific subject or topic within a broader curriculum. In this context, “coursework” may not be used as frequently or in the same way. For example, a student studying mechanical engineering may refer to their individual subjects as “courses,” such as “Fluid Mechanics course” or “Thermodynamics course.” In this case, the term “coursework” would not be commonly used to describe the specific assignments or projects related to these subjects.

2. Professional Development

When it comes to professional development or continuing education, the term “course” is often used to describe a specific program or training opportunity. In these contexts, the term “coursework” may not be applicable at all. For instance, a professional seeking to enhance their leadership skills may enroll in a “Leadership Development course” rather than “Leadership Development coursework.” Here, the focus is on the overall program or training experience rather than the individual assignments or assessments.

3. Informal Learning

Informal learning settings, such as workshops or seminars, may also deviate from the traditional use of “coursework” and “course.” In these situations, the term “course” is often used to refer to a specific session or event, rather than a comprehensive curriculum. For example, a photography enthusiast attending a workshop on portrait photography may refer to it as a “Portrait Photography course” even though it may not involve the typical structure or assessments associated with formal coursework. In this case, the term “coursework” would not be applicable as the focus is primarily on the practical learning experience.

4. Academic Jargon

Within academic circles, particularly in specialized fields, there may be specific jargon or terminology that deviates from the general usage of “coursework” and “course.” For instance, in certain scientific disciplines, researchers may refer to their research projects or experiments as “courses” rather than “coursework.” This usage is specific to the context of their field and may not align with the conventional understanding of the terms. It is essential to be aware of such discipline-specific variations to communicate effectively within these academic communities.

Understanding these exceptions to the rules surrounding the usage of “coursework” and “course” allows for more precise and accurate communication in various contexts. By recognizing when these exceptions apply, individuals can effectively navigate conversations and written work within their specific fields or areas of interest.

After examining the key differences between coursework and course, it is evident that these terms have distinct meanings and applications within the realm of education. Coursework refers to the specific assignments, projects, and assessments that students complete as part of a course, while a course encompasses the broader curriculum and instructional content provided by an educational institution or instructor.

While coursework focuses on the practical application and demonstration of knowledge and skills, a course encompasses a comprehensive learning experience that includes lectures, discussions, readings, and other instructional activities. Coursework is often graded and contributes to the overall evaluation of a student’s performance in a course.

Understanding the distinction between coursework and course is crucial for students, educators, and administrators alike. Students must diligently engage with their coursework to succeed in a course, as it directly impacts their grades and academic progress. Educators, on the other hand, must design and deliver courses that effectively integrate coursework to foster meaningful learning outcomes.

Coursework and course are interconnected yet distinct components of the educational landscape. While coursework represents the practical assignments and assessments that students undertake to demonstrate their understanding and mastery of course material, a course encompasses the broader educational experience. By recognizing and appreciating the nuances between these terms, individuals can navigate the educational journey more effectively, both as learners and as facilitators of knowledge.

Shawn Manaher

Shawn Manaher is the founder and creative force behind GrammarBeast.com. A seasoned entrepreneur and language enthusiast, he is dedicated to making grammar and spelling both fun and accessible. Shawn believes in the power of clear communication and is passionate about helping people master the intricacies of the English language.

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What's the opposite of Meaning of the word Words that rhyme with Sentences with the word Translate to Find Words Use * for blank tiles (max 2) Use * for blank spaces Find the of Pronounce the word in Find Names     Appearance ✓ Use device theme   ✓ Dark theme ✓ Light theme ? ? Here's a list of from our that you can use instead. accurately.” Use * for blank tiles (max 2) Use * for blank spaces Related Words and Phrases Bottom_desktop desktop:[300x250]. go Word Tools Finders & Helpers Apps More Synonyms Copyright WordHippo © 2024 How to Write a Coursework Coursework projects do not resemble essays, research papers, or dissertations. They are the combination of all three. Students spend less time writing coursework than on making a term paper, but this type of work requires more time and efforts than an ordinary essay - it is made of several essays. Thanks to our guide, each student can discover how to write coursework. If you are running out of time or lack experience to complete the specific coursework, we recommend using our coursework writing services to hire professional academic writers. What is Coursework and Why Does It Matter? Coursework definition: General Certificate of Secondary Education (GCSE) coursework is a typical academic assignment, given in the course of study to evaluate the student’s knowledge, skills, and identify the final grade. Many students face this type of writing in the US colleges. One of the examples is a coursework UTD (The University of Texas at Dallas) - the requirements of this institution are strict, and many students fail to submit their papers and pass the corresponding courses. Such type of assignment helps to have the ‘detective’ hat on: a student observes, examines, and evaluates the chosen topic using credible, up-to-date, and relevant sources. Working under controlled conditions is important. Participating in every school class will help to prepare good coursework by the end of the term. Take a look at the examples of what students of various profiles may face: English Composition - English coursework is an extended essay in most cases. A student has a right to pick the topic. The tutors provide their students with the list of recommended titles to choose from, sources to observe & analyze, and a format (e.g., a comparison between different relevant articles) Sciences - coursework for science is a complicated assignment. Such type of work appears in the form of a scientific paper to test what a writer investigates and reports independently. Geography - geography coursework is about collecting, reporting, and explaining information to reply to a certain geographical question or offer solutions to the problem. One idea is to explore the usage of a shopping mall or analyze the recent tornado. No matter whether you have to prepare a coursework Columbia or such paper for other educational institutions, keep in mind these differences! Types of Coursework Explained English Language coursework is the most common type of this assignment. At advanced GCE level, the student will be expected to write a couple of essays, totaling 3,000 words. Every assignment is 20 marks maximum. An analytical essay : Evaluate, compare, & contrast 3 different sources of data interconnected by a common theme; written /spoken / multimedia content. Discuss different uses for targeting various audiences. Learn more on our blog. Original essay with a supportive commentary : A student will have to come up with a single piece of media writing in the observed modes (written, spoken, or multimodal). Add a supporting piece with details about the aspects of English language. English Language & Literature coursework is a bit different. The basic requirements are the same, and the parts are: An analytical study : Sharing an analysis of the chosen piece and its relation to the related content. It will show how well the writer understands the original piece. Tutors grade such works based on the: Use of the proper terminology and the coherence of the written words; Understanding & evaluation of the way a structure, form, and language create the written & spoken word; Opportunity to observe relationships between various pieces of writing. Creative writing & commentary : Produce a creative piece that imitates the style of the assessed text. Share comments to backup your understanding. The goal is to show the knowledge, prove the competence, and use appropriate language skills in communicating with the target audience. You will also need a relevant coursework resume (review) in both cases. Keep on reading to learn how to write coursework of A level. How to Write a Coursework: Guide for Students Several factors may lead to the coursework being disqualified. It is a serious matter! The risk factors include: Plagiarism - it is the worst thing that could happen to any type of academic assignment. Lots of relevant information is available on the world wide web today, and the tutors are strict about the issue of plagiarism. Write everything in your own words! If you decide to insert the quotes from the sources, apply the suggested citation format and develop a list of references. Sign the declaration claiming it is your original project. If you're unsure about how to approach this, seeking professional help by choosing to write my coursework can be a wise decision. Word count - do not ignore the specific requirements concerning the length of the coursework. Specify if the footnotes, appendices, & references are included in the word count. Topics - go through the list of available themes. If there is an examination planned on the specific topic, try to pick another idea for the coursework. Tutor’s assistance - do not ignore the help of your instructor, ask them to provide guidance on what to write. Ask the questions to learn more details, but keep in mind they can go through the 1st draft once and just offer some general recommendations. Choosing a Topic for Your Project Dedicate enough time to this extra important question. Select the field of your interest if it is possible to relate it to the course. That is the golden rule of choosing a coursework topic - keep in mind the rest of the hints: Analyze the offered list of topics or develop yours Pick a topic from the area of your expertise related to the studied subject Select the topic you are interested in Choose the topic you’ve started to observe in the past Check how much relevant, up-to-date information is available on the Internet about each of the topics Pick what you can measure, change, & control (they call it a ‘fair test’) Use the ideas of previous researchers and students Do not choose a topic with a vast scope - you risk struggling to research it correctly 10 Good Coursework Topics Non-traditional Forms of Poetry with TC Tolbert Documentary Foundations: Usage of Oral Histories with Beth Alvarado Traditional Forms of Poetry Hermit Crabs: Type of Fiction Writing the Autobiographical Poem Creative Non-Fiction on the Examples of New Journalists Authors without Borders Writing the Sticky Stuff Socially Engaged Literary Arts Common Vocabulary Research & Data Collection Research is an integral part of coursework. Have you written research papers before? If yes, you will find it easier to select proper primary & secondary sources and gather the necessary information (evidence to support the main point - thesis). Depending on the required paper format, cite & reference the following sources: Books & e-Books Base the project on a specific hypothesis. The research must start with minimum one hypothesis. The research stage for some topics may consist of visiting websites to collect information. Leave another time for collecting the data as it is the heart of the research. Three methods of data collection are known: Direct personal investigation : The one an author does individually (using literature and findings from previous studies); Interview/Questionnaire : The researcher should gather the data from the respondents asking questions regarding required data; Discussion with community leaders : Community leaders are approached to fetch information for the necessary data. In case a student works on a scientific experiment, they should pay attention to planning the analysis with the help of rigorous scientific methods (keeping in mind the Health & Safety precautions you take). Review background information and theories. Take notes to express what you expect to occur to compare & contrast it to what happened in real life. In the write-up stage, one has to evaluate and present the findings. Writing a Coursework Outline The writing process follows the research. Do not start it without preparing an action plan and scheduling the work - a paper pin for English coursework is based on an extended essay . An outline will look different for the science coursework projects. The goal of creating a plan is to prevent a writer from being disorganized and waffling. Let us explain coursework outline on the specific example - a project on the global pursuit of lower costs and the role of human rights. Start with the brief introduction explaining why it might be a topic of interest for many people. Mention those vast corporations like Wal-Mart abuse human rights by choosing and using child labor in the factories. Provide an overview of the problem . Define human rights and costs. Pick the definitions from the official dictionaries and cite them properly when inserting in the text. Try to explain the terms in your own words. Develop a body of the coursework , start with the case for & against ethical business practices. Using evidence and examples, list the arguments supporting ethical business practices and another side of the coin. Include a business case for ethical practices after the opening body paragraph. Move to discussing ethical responsibilities ; explain why business organizations should care about the ethical aspects of their activities. After three sections of the body, one can conclude the paper. It can be a good idea to share a fact or statistics stressing the importance of research problem in the essay conclusion. End up with the reference list that may look this way: Klein N (2000) No Logo (Flamingo, London) Marcousé I, Gillespie A, Martin B, Surridge M and Wall N (2003) Business Studies 2e (Hodder Arnold, Oxon) Royal Dutch Shell (2006) 4th Quarter Financial Report at (site example) Additional Elements Supporting materials and pictures are a must! The sciences & geography projects require tables, charts, graphs, and other types of images to illustrate the complicated topic. Not only should you add the pictures - it is essential to interpret and reference each of them. A separate part of the coursework where the student list and explains every visual element is Appendix , and it is an optional part. The presence of appendix increases the chances to earn an A+. How to Write an Introduction for Coursework? Most of the students underestimate the role of introduction & conclusion when it comes to writing an essay. An eye-catchy introduction is a key to success. The primary purposes of a coursework introduction are: To grab the reader’s attention To introduce the topic To explain the research importance To come up with a compelling thesis statement The opening paragraph shows the depth of the writer’s acquaintance with the topic. Look at the expert tips below. They will help to learn how to write a coursework introduction to make the tutor want to read your entire paper. What Is an Introduction? The introduction of GCSE coursework is the opening paragraph that aims to interpret the central questions and purposes of the entire paper. It should have several elements to be effective. Those are: A hook sentence Background information Problem significance Solid thesis statement Advice from our Experienced Writer How to write an introduction to coursework? The quality of this part predetermines paper’s success. Look at some common mistakes writers do while working on the coursework introduction - try to prevent them! Ignoring the prompt. Many students tend to neglect the tutor’s instructions. It is critical to read the prompt several times, highlight the main points, research question, rules, and grading rubric details. Missing a plan. The prompt does not always say to develop a coursework outline. Without a plan for every separate section, it is impossible to write a flawless piece step-by-step. No matter whether you have to write a term paper, research paper, dissertation, or C3 coursework, get ready with the detailed plan. Once you understand how to write an introduction, it will be easier to develop the rest of the paper. For those who need a helping hand in ensuring their work meets all the standards and deadlines, don't hesitate to buy coursework from trusted professionals. Daniel Parker is a seasoned educational writer focusing on scholarship guidance, research papers, and various forms of academic essays including reflective and narrative essays. His expertise also extends to detailed case studies. A scholar with a background in English Literature and Education, Daniel’s work on EssayPro blog aims to support students in achieving academic excellence and securing scholarships. His hobbies include reading classic literature and participating in academic forums. is an expert in nursing and healthcare, with a strong background in history, law, and literature. Holding advanced degrees in nursing and public health, his analytical approach and comprehensive knowledge help students navigate complex topics. On EssayPro blog, Adam provides insightful articles on everything from historical analysis to the intricacies of healthcare policies. In his downtime, he enjoys historical documentaries and volunteering at local clinics. Save £500 when you enrol by 30th September! How to Make Your Coursework as Good as It Can Possibly Be Many GCSE and A-level subjects are assessed in part by coursework in addition to exams, meaning that the mark you receive for coursework contributes to your overall grade. Many students prefer coursework, because it’s a chance to showcase your academic abilities away from the high-pressured environment of the exam room, making it ideal for those who don’t perform to the best of their abilities in exams. However, the time you have available for coursework, in contrast with the time constraints of the exam room, can lull some students into a false sense of security. Coursework is arguably just as challenging as exams, just in different ways – and, given the fact that you have more time, much higher standards are expected of you in coursework than in exams. Careful planning and research are needed for successful coursework, as well as strong data-gathering and essay-writing skills. In this article, we look at how to produce excellent coursework, from planning to proofreading. This information might also be useful to you if you’re planning on attending an Oxford Summer School this summer. What is coursework? GCSE and A-level coursework typically takes the form of an extended essay or project. Its objectives vary from one subject to another, but there’s usually an emphasis on the student conducting independent research into a topic of their own choice. Thus coursework often takes the form of some sort of investigation; it may, therefore, help to have your ‘detective’ hat on as you explore, investigate and analyse your topic. You can usually work on your coursework at home, though it’s sometimes completed under controlled conditions through sessions at school. To give you a better idea of how coursework varies from one subject to another, here are some examples: English – English coursework usually takes the form of an extended essay with a title of your choice. You’re usually given a choice of themes and/or texts to explore, and you could choose a format such as a comparison between a set text and another one. Geography – Geography coursework usually focuses on the gathering, reporting and interpretation of data designed to answer a particular geographical question. You could investigate usage of a shopping centre, for example, or look at erosion on a particular beach. Sciences – coursework for science subjects often takes the form of a scientific project or experiment that you conduct and report on yourself. Before you start work on your coursework, it’s essential that you have a thorough understanding of the rules. Failing to conform to the rules – inadvertently or not – may result in your coursework (or possibly even your entire qualification) being disqualified, so it’s a serious matter. No plagiarism – this is particularly dangerous given the ready availability of relevant information on the internet these days. Make sure everything is in your own words; you’ll need to sign a declaration stating that it’s your own original work. There’s only so much help your teacher can give you . They can provide guidance on what you need to include, and on what the examiners will be looking for. You can ask them questions, but they’ll usually only be able to check through your first draft once and offer broad hints on updating it. Check the word count , and stick to it. Find out whether footnotes, appendices and bibliographies are included in the word count. Check what topics you’re allowed to do your coursework on; if there’s an exam on this topic, you’ll almost certainly have to choose a different one for your coursework. Choose your topic wisely Ideally, choose something you’re genuinely interested in, as your enthusiasm will come across and you’ll find it more enjoyable to write. If there’s something you’ve been working on for the course so far that you’ve particularly enjoyed, you may be able to focus more on this as part of your coursework. For science coursework, you’ll need to choose something to investigate that you can measure, change and control; it should be what’s called a ‘fair test’, meaning that you have to acknowledge all the controls you use in the experiment and why. Try not to pick a topic for which the scope is too vast, as you’ll struggle to research it properly and you’re unlikely to do it justice, and it’ll be hard to keep within the word limit. Ask your teachers for some guidance on choosing your topic if you’re not sure what to write about; they might even tell you a bit about what previous students have done to give you some inspiration. Plan how long it’s going to take Never leave your coursework until the last minute, even if this is your normal approach to essays and it usually works for you. Make sure you understand when the deadlines are, including time for submitting a first draft for comments from your teacher. Then schedule blocks of time for working on it, allowing plenty of time before the deadline to cater for any unexpected delays. Allow ample time for making corrections based on teacher feedback on your first draft, and keep some time aside before the deadline for final editing and proofreading. Because actual deadlines are few and far between, you’ll need to take responsibility for the writing process and impose some deadlines on yourself to ensure it’s finished in time. Write down your deadlines on a calendar, with the coursework broken into stages and dates assigned to each, by which time each task should be complete. You can base your stages on the next few points in this article – research and data gathering, a structure plan for the piece of work, writing up, and so on. Conducting your research and gathering data As coursework is primarily a research exercise, the research phase is crucial, so don’t be tempted to skimp on it and go straight to writing up. Use as many different resources as you can to gather data: books, journals, newspapers, television, radio, the internet and anything else you think might be relevant. For science and Geography coursework, you’ll need to base your work on a hypothesis, so the research stage should start by coming up with at least one hypothesis, otherwise your research will lack direction. The research phase for some subjects may involve site visits for gathering data, so allow plenty of time for this, particularly if you need your parents to drive you somewhere to do so. If it’s a scientific experiment you’re conducting for your coursework, you’ll need to pay careful attention to planning the experiment using rigorous scientific methods (also noting what Health and Safety precautions you are taking), as well as reading up on the background and theory so that you have an idea of what to expect from the outcome of your experiment. In the research stage, make notes about what you expect to happen, so that you can later compare your expectations with what actually did happen. The experiment itself also forms part of the research and data-gathering stage for your science coursework; in the write-up stage, which we come onto shortly, you analyse and write up the results. Plan your structure Once you’ve completed your research, the process of writing up begins. Before you get down to the actual writing, however, it’s advisable to write a plan for how you’re going to structure it – essentially an essay plan for English coursework and other subjects for which the coursework is based on an extended essay. It’ll look slightly different from an essay plan for science subjects and others that revolve around project work, but the principle is the same: plan out what order you’re going to present your information in. For big projects, this is particularly important, because with a lot of information to convey, you risk being disorganised and waffling. Writing up your project For any coursework, but particularly coursework based around an extended essay, you’ll need to perfect your essay-writing abilities. For science coursework, writing up your project also involves data analysis, as you interpret the results of your experiment and work your notes into formal scientific language. When you’re writing up, it’s important to find a place where you can work quietly, without distractions that could cause you to make careless errors. You wouldn’t want noise or distractions when you were in an exam room, so treat your coursework with the same reverence. Supporting materials and images For some subjects, namely the sciences and Geography, it would be appropriate to include images, graphs, charts, tables and so on in your coursework. For example, for Geography coursework, your extra material could include annotated images and maps of the site you’re talking about, plus tables, graphs and charts. An appendix could then detail your raw data; if, for example, your coursework focused on the results of a survey, you could put the raw survey responses in an appendix and provide summaries and analysis in the main body of the coursework. Footnotes and bibliography As we said earlier, it’s important that you always use your own words in your coursework to avoid the possibility of falling foul of plagiarism rules. However, it’s acceptable to quote from another source, as you would in any piece of academic writing, but you must make sure that you state where it is from and use quotation marks to show that it’s a quote from somewhere else. The best way of citing another work is to use a footnote; word processors will allow you to insert one, and it just puts a little number at the end of the sentence and another in the footer of the document, into which you put the name of the author and work, and the page within that work that the quote can be found. At the end of your piece of work, include a bibliography that includes a list of every external source you’ve used in the creation of your coursework. Stick to a set formula when including books. A common format is: Author Surname, Initial. (Date) – Title of Book , page number For example: Lewis, C.S. (1960) – Studies in Words , p. 45 When you get to university, you’ll be expected to include footnotes and bibliographies in all your essays, so it’s a good habit to get into and coursework gives you good practice at it. The final pre-submission check Having completed a first draft, received feedback from your teacher, and honed your work into a finished piece of coursework, have a final check through it before you send off your coursework for submission. Sense check : have a read through your completed piece of work and check that it all makes sense. Make sure you haven’t contradicted yourself anywhere, or repeated yourself, or laboured the point. If there are any facts that you may have meant to look up to double check their accuracy, do so now. Word count : ensure that the completed work falls within the word count, and double check whether the bibliography should be included in the word count. If you’ve exceeded it, you’ll need to work through the piece and tighten up your writing, omitting unnecessary information, reordering sentences so that they use fewer words, and so on. Proofread : check your spelling and grammar, and ensure that there are no typos. Don’t just use the spellcheck – go through it with a fine toothcomb, manually, and if you can, ask someone to read through it for you to see if they spot anything you haven’t. Formatting : check that you’ve included page numbers, and that the font and line spacing is consistent throughout the work. Ensure that the font is plain and easy to read, such as Arial or Times New Roman. Bibliography : check that you’ve included everything, that the format is the same for all sources mentioned, and that the right information is included for each. Once this stage is complete, you’re ready to submit your coursework along with your declaration that it’s entirely your own work. Get ready for a feeling of immense satisfaction when you finally send off your hard work! Image credits: banner Is classwork one word or two words? Classwork is indeed one word. Classwork is the work a student does while they are still in class. Alternatively, homework is the work a student does for school while they are at home rather than in class. Coursework is one word. An example sentence would be "this coursework needs to be done by Thursday". It is written as one word. Therefore classwork is the correct way to write it. Similarly, homework is also written as one word. Add your answer: Is classwork one or two words? I recommend class work, as two words. Is back out one word or two words? It's one word.One word as an adjective; two words as a noun Is outsourced one word two words or hyphenated? in-house - two words, hyphenated. Is one day one word or two words? Two words - "one day". Is goal keeper one word? Top Categories Daily lessons and one-on-one conferences with the instructor will help students learn the art of sentence construction, use of imagery, and more. Cooperative learning and constructive criticism are key elements of the course, and detailed responses from your instructor and peers will play an essential role in your growth as a reader and writer. Diablo 4 is cooking up plenty of upgrades for the Vessel of Hatred expansion, and one of the biggest improvements is sending players all the way back to Diablo 2.Back when the Diablo franchise was still in its infancy and players were learning the ins and outs of building the most powerful characters possible, experimentation was the key to unlocking some wickedly powerful items. JOIN the WhatsApp Channel for The NOTES👇 https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029Va9ZRXx4NVinSfQnrU0B📞+91 7723006091 ( Sameer SIr ) #presentalightmotion #presenta... The Kingdom Come: Deliverance 2 script currently has around 2.2 million words. The game is hence presently on track to break the Baldur's Gate 3 record for the longest video game script of all time. Former New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie, who suffered two unsuccessful presidential bids, will be joining the Yale University roster this fall to teach a course on running for office. The meaning of COURSEWORK is work that is assigned or performed as part of a course of study. How to use coursework in a sentence. work that is assigned or performed as part of a course of study… See the full definition. Games & Quizzes; Games & Quizzes; Word of the Day; Grammar; Wordplay; Word Finder; Thesaurus; Join MWU; Shop ... Coursework definition: the work required of a student in a particular course of study; classroom work. . See examples of COURSEWORK used in a sentence. COURSEWORK meaning: 1. work set at regular periods as part of an educational course 2. work set at regular periods as…. Learn more. work assigned to and done by a student during a course of study; usually it is evaluated as part of the student's grade in the course Definition of coursework noun in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more. Toggle navigation. ... The Oxford Learner's Thesaurus explains the difference between groups of similar words. COURSEWORK definition: 1. work set at regular periods as part of an educational course 2. work set at regular periods as…. Learn more. Definition of coursework noun in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more. COURSEWORK definition: work done by students as part of their course of study. Learn more. coursework vs course work. Both 'coursework' and 'course work' are correct, but 'coursework' is the more commonly used and accepted form. It is a single word that refers to the work or assignments done by students as part of a course. 'Course work' is also acceptable, but it is less common and may be seen as a more formal or traditional way of ... Written or oral work completed by a student within a given period, which is assessed as an.... Click for English pronunciations, examples sentences, video. It will abandon modules and coursework and require pupils to study three subjects in depth for two years before a'big bang' set of exams. Times, Sunday Times (2007) Trends of ... Collocations are words that are often used together and are brilliant at providing natural sounding language for your speech and writing. coursework meaning: work done by students as part of their course of study. Learn more. The Crossword Solver found 30 answers to "kaplan course (2 words)", 7 letters crossword clue. The Crossword Solver finds answers to classic crosswords and cryptic crossword puzzles. Enter the length or pattern for better results. Click the answer to find similar crossword clues . Enter a Crossword Clue. Sort by Length. # of Letters or Pattern. Mistake 1: Using "Course" When Referring To "Coursework". One of the most prevalent mistakes is using the term "course" when actually referring to "coursework.". While both words are related to academic studies, they have distinct meanings and should not be used interchangeably. research. experimentation. exploration. analysis. school work. school task. academic work. piece of work. "Teachers may also get extra training to help them mark coursework accurately.". Many students face this type of writing in the US colleges. One of the examples is a coursework UTD (The University of Texas at Dallas) - the requirements of this institution are strict, and many students fail to submit their papers and pass the corresponding courses. Such type of assignment helps to have the 'detective' hat on: a student ... 2 meanings: education 1. the work students do during a school or university course 2. the assessment of students on the basis.... Click for more definitions. • The diploma requires 30 hours of coursework. • Even our expectations and standards of coursework for many college-bound students remain shockingly low. • The union affirmed its opposition to 100 percent coursework and support for a 20 to 70 percent limit. • In education all Stage I modules are assessed 60 percent coursework, 40 ... At the end of your piece of work, include a bibliography that includes a list of every external source you've used in the creation of your coursework. Stick to a set formula when including books. A common format is: Author Surname, Initial. (Date) - Title of Book, page number. For example: or coursework (kɔːs wɜːk ) noun education. 1. the work students do during a school or university course. Some 20 per cent of marks are awarded for coursework. 2. the assessment of students on the basis of the work they do during a course, rather than in exams. varied schemes of assessment including coursework, examinations, etc. Coursework is one word. An example sentence would be "this coursework needs to be done by Thursday". It is written as one word. Therefore classwork is the correct way to write it. Similarly ... Coursework (also course work, especially British English) is work performed by students or trainees for the purpose of learning. Coursework may be specified and assigned by teachers, or by learning guides in self-taught courses. Coursework can encompass a wide range of activities, including practice, experimentation, research, and writing (e.g., dissertations, book reports, and essays). coursework one word or two words The meaning of COURSEWORK is work that is assigned or performed as part of a course of study. How to use coursework in a sentence. COURSEWORK definition: 1. work set at regular periods as part of an educational course 2. work set at regular periods as…. Learn more. COURSEWORK meaning: 1. work set at regular periods as part of an educational course 2. work set at regular periods as…. Learn more. One of the most prevalent mistakes is using the term "course" when actually referring to "coursework." While both words are related to academic studies, they have distinct meanings and should not be used interchangeably. A course refers to a specific educational program or subject of study offered by an educational institution. It ... Some compound terms are styled as two words separated by a space, some have a hyphen, and some are one word. Sometimes a term will have more than one styling, and different publications may even use different stylings. This is fine as long as the spelling of a word is consistent throughout a periodical, book, etc. Coursework definition: the work required of a student in a particular course of study; classroom work. . See examples of COURSEWORK used in a sentence. Definition of coursework noun in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more. Toggle navigation. ... The Oxford Learner's Thesaurus explains the difference between groups of similar words. coursework, n. meanings, etymology, pronunciation and more in the Oxford English Dictionary ... There is one meaning in OED's entry for the noun coursework. See 'Meaning & use' for definition, usage, and quotation evidence. ... See meaning & use. How common is the noun coursework? About 1 occurrence per million words in modern written ... It will abandon modules and coursework and require pupils to study three subjects in depth for two years before a'big bang' set of exams. Times, Sunday Times (2007) Trends of ... We have almost 200 lists of words from topics as varied as types of butterflies, jackets, currencies, vegetables and knots! ... coursework: 1 n work assigned to and done by a student during a course of study; usually it is evaluated as part of the student's grade in the course Type of: work activity directed toward making or doing something COURSEWORK definition: work done by students as part of their course of study. Learn more. coursework vs course work. Both 'coursework' and 'course work' are correct, but 'coursework' is the more commonly used and accepted form. It is a single word that refers to the work or assignments done by students as part of a course. 'Course work' is also acceptable, but it is less common and may be seen as a more formal or traditional way of ... Coursework is one word. An example sentence would be "this coursework needs to be done by Thursday". It is written as one word. Therefore classwork is the correct way to write it. Similarly ... course load: [noun] the total of high school or college courses someone is taking. work that students do during a course of study, not in exams, that is included in their final mark. Coursework accounts for 40 per cent of the final marks. ... Nearby words. course of action noun; courseware noun; coursework noun; coursing noun; court noun; climate. noun . From the Word list. Oxford 3000. A2. Ofcourse vs. Of course. "Of course" is only ever correct as two words. We write it in this way because "of" is a preposition that modifies the noun "course.". We must keep them separated to show that we are making the correct prepositional modification in our writing. According to Google Ngram Viewer, "of course" is by far the ... coursework meaning: work done by students as part of their course of study. Learn more. Walz retired to focus on a run for Congress two months before his unit got official word of impending deployment, though the possibility had been rumored for months. Definition of coursework noun in Oxford Advanced American Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more. ... The Oxford Learner's Thesaurus explains the difference between groups of similar words. Try it for free as part of the Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary app. See coursework ... On-Campus Summer Programs Being a reader, becoming a writer. Language Arts If you love to read, write, and talk about books, this is the course for you. In this course, we'll form a literary community and develop our vocabulary, close-reading, and critical thinking skills through workshops, where we read short stories or novels, respond to them in our journals, and discuss as a class. Then we’ll learn and practice what professional writers do: decide on topics, gather material, talk about creative choices with peers, and draft, workshop, and revise works of creative fiction. Daily lessons and one-on-one conferences with the instructor will help students learn the art of sentence construction, use of imagery, and more. Cooperative learning and constructive criticism are key elements of the course, and detailed responses from your instructor and peers will play an essential role in your growth as a reader and writer. Typical Class Size: 12 Learning Objectives: Read, analyze, and discuss works of fiction and nonfiction including essays, novels, short stories, and more Practice writing reflectively, analytically, and creatively through personal narratives, poetry, original short stories, or in your own writer’s journal Utilize the tools introduced and skills learned in the course to compose 3-4 works of creative fiction Engage in the writing workshop process, editing and revising work based on feedback from your instructor, program assistant, and peers This course is Summer Dates & Locations After May 31, 2024 , registration is available upon request pending eligibility and seat availability. To request placement, email [email protected] after submitting a program application. Session One Session Two Testing and prerequisites.   Math Verbal Required Level Not required CTY-Level Students must achieve qualifying scores on an advanced assessment to be eligible for CTY programs. If you don’t have qualifying scores, you have several different testing options. We’ll help you find the right option for your situation. Cost and Financial Aid Application fee. Nonrefundable Application Fee - $50 (Waived for financial aid applicants) Nonrefundable International Fee - $250 (outside US only) Financial Aid We have concluded our financial aid application review process for 2024 On-Campus Programs. We encourage those who may need assistance in the future to apply for aid as early as possible. Course Materials Students should bring basic school supplies like pens, notebooks, and folders to their summer program. You will be notified of any additional items needed before the course begins. All other materials will be provided by CTY.   Sample Reading These titles have been featured in past sessions of the course, and may be included this summer. CTY provides students with all texts; no purchase is required. America Street: A Multicultural Anthology of Stories , by Anne Mazer Esperanza Rising , by Pam Muñoz Ryan Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry, by Mildred D. Taylor About Language Arts at CTY Explore storytelling. Want to have fun reading popular stories and writing your own tales of adventure? Pen your hero's journey and explore a diverse range of books in Behind the Mask: Superheroes Revealed , or have fun shaping your prose and experimenting with different formats and styles in Fiction and Poetry . Find your voice Take your writing to the next level! In Writing and Imagination , you can build your vocabulary and gain the tools to write your own creative fiction. You'll learn to craft compelling narratives about your own experiences in Crafting the Essay , and have fun learning new literary devices and figurative language in Writing Your World . Meet our instructors and staff CTY students have a contagious energy combined with a thirst for knowledge that I look forward to each summer. They remind me of why I became a teacher. Antonia Richards Chemistry Instructor I love being able to connect with such talented students; each and every one has changed my life for the better. Meg Gantzer Program Assistant My favorite thing about teaching at CTY is watching the students' curiosity and excitement lead their learning. It's exciting as an instructor to witness their confidence increase and watch as their 'aha' moments manifest into increased knowledge and mastery of the content. Laya Theberge Robotics Instructor Quick Links Tools & Resources Events Calendar Strauss Health Sciences Library Department A-Z Directory Campus Directory Faculty & Staff Resources Supporter & Alumni Resources Student Resources Mental Health Resources University Policies CU Campuses Cu anschutz medical campus. CU Colorado Springs School of Dental Medicine Graduate School School of Medicine College of Nursing Skaggs School of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences Colorado School of Public Health Traditional Pathway Program Admission Requirements Admission to the University of Colorado College of Nursing's Traditional bachelor of science program (TRAD) is competitive. To keep the selection process fair, admission requirements are definitive and applied to each application in the same manner. Please keep in mind that applications are not reviewed until they are received by the application deadline and coded as ‘verified’ in NursingCAS. Students requiring an F-1 visa are encouraged to contact the Office of International Admission prior to starting the TRAD application Minimum TRAD Admissions Requirements How to Apply Earned grades in the prerequisite courses, as detailed below. These courses must be earned from a regionally accredited institution with a grade of C or higher. A minimum 3.0 prerequisite GPA is required. This prerequisite GPA only includes the highest grade attempts for courses listed on transcripts at the time of application. If your outstanding course(s) drops your prerequisite GPA to below a 3.0, your offer of admission will be withdrawn. Prerequisite courses must be completed within 10 years of the application deadline . We strongly suggest a minimum overall GPA of 3.0. Note that the overall GPA calculation includes all previous course attempts from regionally accredited institutions, regardless of the year courses were completed. Grade forgiveness and repeat/delete policies are not honored for the overall cumulative GPA. Applicants without a bachelor's degree are required to complete a total of 60 semester credits (or 90 quarter credits) from a regionally accredited institution. You may take a maximum of 18 semester credits (12 quarter credits), the semester before you start the program. Of these 18 semester credits (12 quarter credits), only one course can be from Anatomy, Chemistry, Physiology, or Microbiology. The required courses include: (view BS prerequisite descriptions and track your prerequisite progress ) Watch our video guide on prerequisite information. Human Anatomy (or A&P I) Human Physiology (A&P II) Microbiology General Chemistry* College Algebra General Sociology General Psychology Developmental Psychology Cultural Anthropology or Multicultural Studies English Composition II Creative Arts Two from Foreign Language, History, Microeconomics, Philosophy, or Political Science (courses must be from two different content areas) *One of these science lectures must have an accompanying lab. Note: Prerequisites alone often do not total 60 semester (or 90 quarter) credit hours. Some electives may be necessary. Elective credit hours may be selected from most major academic disciplines. Examples of exceptions are commercial or vocational courses, doctrinal courses in religion, and physical education activity courses. Applicants with a bachelor's degree are only required to complete five prerequisite courses listed below. Only two of the following prerequisites may be taken the semester before you begin the program: 1) statistics and 2) one course from anatomy, chemistry, physiology, or microbiology. General Chemistry Note: Degrees have no expiration date, but need to be posted on your transcripts the semester before you start the program. International credential evaluation for degrees earned outside of the United States. To request an evaluation of a foreign degree, a prospective student should submit copies of their diploma and transcripts to [email protected] . English language proficiency (see Additional Requirements below) Letter of good academic standing if you have previously attended or are transferring from another nursing program. Meet the minimum requirements outlined in the Technical Standards for admission, progression, and graduation. How to Apply/Application Materials Complete the application and pay the required application fee. Note that there are two fees associated with the application (NursingCAS and CU Nursing). Both must be paid for an application to be considered complete. Submit official transcripts from all institutions attended directly to NursingCAS. Official transcripts from all institutions must be sent regardless of years attended, the number of credits enrolled, or grades earned. This includes any concurrent/dual enrollment courses you took in high school; you must submit official transcripts for any post-secondary school(s) from which you earned college credit while in high school. Submitting transcripts is a two-step process: Order your official transcripts in NursingCAS and submit them directly to NursingCAS. Enter all courses from each transcript into NursingCAS; this includes the school name, course name, course code, grade, credit number, and term completed. Applicants have the option to pay for this service offered by NursingCAS and is available on the transcript entry page in the application. Failing to accurately report can result in an application being withdrawn from admissions consideration. Three professional or academic references (at least one academic reference is recommended). The NursingCAS application will ask for the contact information for your three references. References will be contacted by NursingCAS to complete an online Likert-scale reference form, which is then submitted directly back to NursingCAS. Letters of reference are not accepted. Personal statement responding to the following: “Given your personal background, describe your interest in nursing and what makes you special or unique.” Statements must be no more than 500 words, 12 point font, Times New Roman, double spaced, with one-inch margins. Official TOEFL scores reports (international applicants only - see Additional Requirements below). When to Apply The application process often takes several weeks (including entering courses into NursingCAS, receiving recommenders' ratings, and ordering all official transcripts [domestic and foreign]), therefore applicants should allow themselves ample time to complete each section. We recommend applicants submit their applications 4 to 6 weeks prior to the application deadline. For details on deadlines, refer to undergraduate application deadlines . Applications must be submitted (i.e., in a Received status) by the application deadline. After the application deadline, there is a consecutive 10-day grace period which allows for: all references to reach a Completed status, all official transcripts to be received by NursingCAS, and the application to reach Verified Status. After this grace period, applications not in a Verified status and/or without these required supporting documents will not move forward in the application process. Learn more about your application status . What to do After Applying Once any additional course(s) currently being taken are completed, a final official transcript must be received in NursingCAS, and course information manually entered, using the Academic Update feature. See more information on the Academic Update process and timeframe in NursingCAS. Make sure your application is listed in Verified status. Verified status means the application has been received and transcripts have been delivered and determined to be accurate and complete. Learn more about your application status . You must be available for the interview and orientation dates listed in the NursingCAS application. The interview dates are not negotiable. If any academic history (grades, courses, student standing, etc.) has changed after your application has reached Verified status, you may do an Academic Update in NursingCAS. See more information on the Academic Update process and timeframe in NursingCAS. Interview Selection A select number of students will be invited to interview for a position in the TRAD cohort. The admission interview consists of program presentations, individual and group interview activities. Admissions Notifications All admission notifications are delivered by email to the address listed in NursingCAS. Admission decisions are generally admitted, waitlist, or deny. All admits are given 10 consecutive days to respond to the offer of admission. Failure to respond to the offer will result in administrative withdrawal. An enrollment deposit is not required. Students placed on the waitlist are notified by phone if space becomes available. The waitlist ranks are not provided. Pre-enrollment Requirements All students at CU Nursing are admitted conditionally pending successful completion/passing of the pre-enrollment requirements including, but not limited to background checks, drug screens (including marijuana), immunizations, etc. Prospective students who have criminal convictions (or pending criminal activity) are encouraged to contact an admissions representative prior to applying. If criminal history or a pending criminal charge prohibits the possibility of clinical placements, admission will be rescinded/denied. Admitted students should not start any of the pre-enrollment requirements until properly informed and instructed to do so. Many of the pre-enrollment requirements are timed and starting items prematurely can result in a financial loss to the student. Admitted students are considered CU Nursing students and are held to all policy and procedures that govern the university and college. Additional Requirements Transfer credit requirements, transfer credit. All of your prerequisite classes will be considered transfer credit. This college level credit may be accepted by the University of Colorado if: It has been earned at a regionally accredited college or university. A grade of C (not C-) or better has been attained. The credit is for courses appropriate to the degree sought at this institution. It is not vocational-technical course work. It is not remedial course work Advanced Placement (AP) Credit Only specific prerequisites and electives can be met using AP credit; view the AP Credit Transfer Guide . The minimum score shown is required to transfer the AP credit to meet prerequisites and electives. The official transcript (score report) from the College Board is required to show the score(s) earned. This document needs to be sent directly to the University of Colorado College of Nursing. To ensure that your official score report is received by the College of Nursing, please request that the College Board mail the document to: University of Colorado College of Nursing Office of Admissions 13120 E. 19th Avenue, Mailstop C288-6 Aurora, CO 80045 International Baccalaureate (IB) Credit Only specific prerequisites and electives can be met using IB credit. View the IB Credit Transfer Guide . The minimum score shown is required to transfer the IB credit to meet prerequisites and electives. Instructions for ordering your IB diploma are available through on the IB Requesting transcripts and certificates page . To ensure that your official score report is received by the College of Nursing, please request that the International Baccalaureate program mail the document to: College Level Examination Program (CLEP) Credit Only specific prerequisites and electives can be met using CLEP credit; view the CLEP Credit Transfer Guide . The minimum score shown is required to transfer the CLEP credit to meet prerequisites and electives. The official transcript (score report) from the College Board is required to show the score(s) earned. To ensure that your official score report is received by the College of Nursing, please use the following school code when ordering the report from College Board: 5281. Pass/Fail Credit COVID-19 Exception for Prerequisite Courses - The CU College of Nursing's strong recommendation is that students choose to have standard grades listed on their transcript and not the Pass/Fail grade option. However, for courses completed in Spring 2020 only, Passing (P) or Satisfactory (S) grades may be accepted to fulfill prerequisite courses, provided the P or S indicates that the student has earned a C grade or higher. For GPA calculation purposes, an approved P or S course grade will be converted to the lowest score associated with the P or S by the sending institution (e.g. a C grade will be calculated as a 2.0). For spring 2020 grades only, the student, via the sending institution, will have the option of submitting the underlying/actual grade earned, e.g. A, B, etc., which will be used in the GPA calculation for review purposes. There will not be a cap to the total number of prerequisite credits that may be taken on a P/F or S/U basis for spring 2020 coursework, provided that the aforementioned criteria are satisfied. Foreign Transcripts and Study Abroad Credits Transcripts for all foreign (non-study abroad) coursework must be submitted directly to the University of Colorado College of Nursing for evaluation through the Office of International Affairs. Transcripts for study abroad coursework from a non-U.S. institution may be required depending on how foreign coursework is posted on the domestic (receiving institution) transcript. If all course information (course title, credits hours and grades) is posted to the domestic transcript, applicants do not need to submit a separate transcript from the study abroad institution. If any course information is incomplete, or the grades are posed as Pass/Fail, a transcript for the study abroad coursework will need to be submitted directly to the University of Colorado College of Nursing Office of Admissions & Student Affairs . English Language Proficiency Due to the clinical nature of the nursing profession, all students must meet the following communication standards, as outlined in the Technical Standards of our Student Handbook : A student must be able to communicate clearly and effectively in English with clients, teachers and all members of the health care team. Written and oral communication must use standard, professional medical terminology. He/she must communicate with clients clearly and effectively in English to elicit information regarding history, emotional status and activity, and to perceive nonverbal communications. Communication includes speech, hearing, reading, writing and computer literacy. A student must be able to clearly and effectively report in English to members of the health care team. Additionally, students must be able to relay appropriate information to clients, as well as teach, explain, direct and counsel a wide variety of individuals. In some instances the student will be required to provide clear, direct communication in English during highly stressful, crisis situations. These skills necessitate a strong command of the English language and prompt, timely interpretation of pertinent patient data. Students must be able to communicate online in a timely, professional manner, e.g., enter an electronic medical record immediately after the patient visit. If your primary language is not English, or if you are an International Student, you will need to demonstrate required English language proficiency by meeting one of the following criteria: You are a citizen of a country whose official language is English including Australia, Belize, Botswana, Canada (except Quebec), Commonwealth Caribbean, Ghana, United Kingdom, Ireland, Kenya, New Zealand, Singapore, South Africa, and Zimbabwe. You have obtained a total score of at least 560 on the paper-based TOEFL and 50 or above on the Test of Spoken English (TSE); a score of 83 on the Internet-based TOEFL with 26 or above on the spoken English section. For other minimum subscores see internationaladmissions.ucdenver.edu . The College of Nursing TOEFL Exam Code is 3377. Be sure to use this code when registering for the exam to ensure that we will receive the results. You have obtained a total score of 6.5 on IELTS with a minimum speaking subscore of 8. Official IELTS scores must be sent directly to the College of Nursing. You have graduated from the University of Colorado Denver’s ESL Academy. You have graduated from a US/UK accredited school abroad with English as the medium of instruction. You have earned a Bachelor’s degree in the U.S. or you have successfully completed a minimum of 2 semesters of full-time study in a master’s program at an accredited institution in the U.S. Previous Enrollment in a Nursing Program Applicants who were previously enrolled in another nursing program (prerequisite courses excluded) are required to submit a letter of good standing from the previous school indicating that the student left in good academic standing. Documentation can be sent to [email protected] and will also need to be included in the NursingCAS application profile. Technical Standards All College of Nursing students must meet the minimum requirements outlined in the Technical Standards for admission, progression and graduation. Healthcare Experience Recommended Healthcare experience is not an admissions requirement for the Traditional Pathway. However, it is strongly recommended that applicants have exposure to the nursing field so that they better understand the expectations for this career path. Applicants are encouraged to include information about healthcare experience in their resume and the Experiences section in NursingCAS. 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Poynter ACES Introductory Certificate in Editing Poynter ACES Intermediate Certificate in Editing Ethics Training Ethics Articles Get Ethics Advice Fact-Checking Articles IFCN Grants International Fact-Checking Day Teen Fact-Checking Network International Media Literacy Training MediaWise Resources Ambassadors MediaWise in the News Support responsible news and fact-based information today! Here are the AI essentials that our experts are using, promoting and nervous about A new Poynter course is designed to orient journalists to tools they can use, skills they can employ, and the ethics they should mind. Kristen Hare has been writing about, teaching and studying local news for more than a decade.  She worries that the advent of artificial intelligence feels especially daunting to local journalists. “I think a lot about them — the way they’re often overworked and constantly flooded with information about what they’re covering and what’s happening in our world,” said Hare. “If it’s hard for someone like me, who has a critical eye on the media industry, to keep up, I’m guessing it’s also hard for people who don’t have that same luxury.” That’s why she convened a panel of experts and overhauled her popular Level Up course this year to focus on teaching AI to journalists.  Ahead of the course, which starts Oct. 1, we posed three questions to those experts: What’s one thing that people need to know right now about AI? What’s one practical way you’re using ai in your daily work. What’s one thing that scares you about the AI landscape?  Here’s what they said. “AI is not going away, so it’s important to learn how to use it to your advantage and eliminate use cases where it’s a disadvantage.” — Aimee Rinehart, senior product manager AI strategy, product, Associated Press “AI innovation isn’t just for tech giants — generative AI is making it accessible to all. By focusing on upskilling, even a small newsroom or individual journalist can harness AI’s potential.” —  Nikita Roy, a Knight Fellow at the International Center for Journalists focusing on AI literacy in the news industry   “It can turn any reporter into a data journalist, which is awesome. Generative AI programs can sort, classify and summarize thousands of pages of documents, show you how to visualize that data and turn it into an interactive chart.” — Alex Mahadevan, director of MediaWise “I talk to a lot of journalists who see generative AI as a tool they can opt into or out of, like a buzzy new social network or passing newsroom fad. But that attitude fails to recognize how AI has already fundamentally changed their readers’ experience of the internet and the wider information ecosystem. Those readers, often without knowing it, likely encounter some form of AI-generated content every day. As journalists, we don’t really have the luxury of opting out of the implications there — to authorship, to reliability or to media trust and literacy.” — Caitlin Dewey, freelance journalist “The deceivers are moving much faster than the correctors. This goes for the people who are using the technology as well as technologies themselves. There are a lot of tools that promise an easy way out of detecting  manipulated media or generative AI. But what people need to know is that shoe leather reporting works best.” — Katie Sanders, editor-in-chief, PolitiFact “ It seems like many people think AI might soon replace a lot of jobs, including those in journalism. But I don’t think it’ll make a huge impact for journalists, because human interaction is key to good reporting, and AI lacks that piece. But newsrooms need to be transparent about how they’re using AI and its impact in their reporting. ” — Fernanda Camarena, Poynter faculty “There is so much bias built into the systems and we’re probably already past the point where we can fix them easily. The deployment of consumer-facing technology was so rapid there’s little thought about the ethics of how the technology will be used.” — Tony Elkins, Poynter faculty “Tr anslations. If you need to look up what laws are in the Netherlands, which is something we’ve had to do before, a good AI detector tool can give you a good idea of what something says. And there are so many now, you can cross reference them to ensure accuracy.” — Sanders, PolitiFact “I use an AI chatbot to organize and summarize meeting notes.” — Rinehart, AP “This is a very small thing, but also, as a writer, an invaluable one: Generative AI has totally freed me from tip-of-the-tongue syndrome. I regularly turn to ChatGPT and Claude with questions like ‘What’s the adjective of schadenfreude’ or ‘What’s a more polite word for passé?’ (There isn’t one in English and ‘dated,’ respectively.)” — Dewey, freelance “I use AI tools like Perplexity to quickly gather information from multiple sources and Google Gemini to chat with YouTube videos, allowing me to extract insights without needing to watch the entire video — significantly streamlining my research and saving time.” — Roy, International Center for Journalists “It’s hit or miss, but I use ChatGPT for coding. I analyze and write about X’s Community Notes data for my work in misinformation and media literacy, and I’ve used AI to suggest better ways to automate pulling the reams of data from X, visualize what I’m looking at and clean up R scripts that I’ve thrown together over the years.” —  Mahadevan, MediaWise What’s one thing that scares you about the AI landscape?   “I’m deeply concerned about the threat that generative AI poses to the business model of digital journalism. Applications like Perplexity, Google’s AI search overviews and Meta’s AI news summaries could really dent traffic to news publishers. I hope they can convince enough readers, in turn, that human-made news is worth paying for.” —  Dewey, freelance “Deepfakes and disinformation. Generative AI is also making it easier for anyone to create pink slime news sites and synthetic images and video.” —  Mahadevan, MediaWise “Trying to imagine AI’s potential impact on the news industry and preparing to adjust to those changes and challenges.” — Rinehart, AP “How poorly understood the technology is broadly across the country. There are a lot of journalists who are superusers or who are super familiar with the ins and outs of this technology and the latest products. But I have found that unless you’re a superuser, it’s very hard to keep up. And so I worry that some journalists will dismiss AI out of hand, and that will prevent everyday Americans from becoming more familiar with it and that will just promote more fear. I think it’s incumbent on journalists to be familiar enough with the technology that we are decoding how it works … We know that people don’t trust it and also that they don’t understand it, so it’s on us to use specific terms about what it is and what it’s doing.” — Sanders, PolitiFact “That once again, media companies are signing contracts that devalue our content in favor of short-term revenue gains. I really hope this isn’t the same story as Web 2.0 or mobile, but it’s hard to turn down the money.” — Elkins, Poynter “If we don’t address how to work with AI in our newsrooms, we’re not innovating. It’s OK to experiment with it — newsrooms should at the very least not be scared to talk about it internally. But we need newsroom policies and standards for how to use it, just as we have standards for actual journalists and their work.” — Camarena, Poynter “What scares me most is the growing potential for AI to be misused for disinformation at scale, undermining public trust in media and deepening societal divides.” — Roy, International Center for Journalists Enrollment for Level Up: AI for Journalists is open now. Spots are limited; the virtual course starts Oct. 1.  A ‘media organizer’ built an abolitionist newsroom in Kansas City. Is he a journalist? He’s not yet sure. At The Kansas City Defender, Ryan Sorrell is following Ida B. Wells and Claudia Jones in honoring the legacy of the radical Black press Opinion | Looking back at Kamala Harris’ first interview since becoming the Democratic presidential nominee CNN's Dana Bash asked tough, fair questions of the candidate and her running mate, and both did an admirable job answering them. Poynter/CPB’s Digital Transformation Program provides the roadmap public media journalists need Stations will get help developing and optimizing audience-first, multi-platform approaches What these writers learned from Power of Diverse Voices, in their own words Here’s a sampling of past participants’ experiences and excerpts from pieces the workshop helped produce. You must be logged in to post a comment. This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed . Start your day informed and inspired. Get the Poynter newsletter that's right for you. Vote: Reader’s Choice Meta Quest 4 Google Pixel 9 Google Pixel 8a Apple Vision Pro 2 Nintendo Switch 2 Samsung Galaxy Ring Yellowstone Season 6 Recall an Email in Outlook Stranger Things Season 5 NYT Crossword: answers for Monday, September 2 The New York Times has plenty of word games on its roster today — with Wordle , Connections , Strands , and the Mini Crossword , there’s something for everyone — but the newspaper’s standard crossword puzzle still reigns supreme. The daily crossword is full of interesting trivia, helps improve mental flexibility and, of course, gives you some bragging rights if you manage to finish it every day. While the NYT puzzle might feel like an impossible task some days, solving a crossword is a skill and it takes practice — don’t get discouraged if you can’t get every single word in a puzzle. If you’re having trouble completing today’s NYT Crossword, we’re here to help. We’ve got all the answers for today’s clues down below. NYT Crossword answers today Editors’ recommendations. NYT Mini Crossword today: puzzle answers for Monday, September 2 NYT Connections: hints and answers for Monday, September 2 Best games like Connections NYT Spelling Bee: answers for Friday, May 10 All sphinx riddle solutions in Dragon’s Dogma 2 LinkedIn may exist to help professionals look for new job opportunities and network with others in the same field, but it could soon become the place for a bit of downtime, too. Why? Because it's planning to introduce games to its platform. Alan Wake is a famous writer, but neither he nor the new protagonist Saga are known for being particularly fond of nursery rhymes. Whether or not you fall into that category as well won't matter because Alan Wake 2 hides some very valuable rewards behind puzzles disguised as these small children's poems. Solving them involves a little bit of exploration, deductive reasoning, and then putting all the right pieces in place. This is one of the many optional cases in the game, and these rhymes are hidden across all the major zones in and around Bright Falls. If you're stumped on any of these nursery rhyme puzzles, here are all the solutions in Alan Wake 2. All nursery rhyme answers There are 17 total nursery rhyme puzzles to find and solve in Alan Wake 2, broken up into all the different major locations. Whenever a puzzle involves placing dolls, make sure you pick up the dolls after solving it because they are needed for other puzzles in that area as well. Cauldron Lake nursery rhymes The first rhyme puzzle you will come across is in the campsite you can access after the flooding has been removed. Cross the bridge and look immediately to the left. The solution is to take the Crow doll off the table and place it on the drawing of the sun. Dr. Connors, aka The Lizard, is forced back into his reptile state after Kraven injects him with his old serum in Marvel's Spider-Man 2. This would be bad enough, but he's also the only one who knows the truth about the symbiote and how to potentially get it off of Peter. Before that can happen, you need to track him down and inject him with the cure, and your search begins at his home in Queens. While exploring Connors' home, you discover that he had his own laboratory built underneath it for his experiments. Naturally, he wanted to keep this secret and put a passcode on the entrance. There's a small puzzle to uncover the code, and this isn't a puzzle you can skip. Here's how to open the lab. How to open the Lizard's lab After exploring Connors' home and finding the panel to the lab, you will see a screen with four colored panels with one to four dots on each in order. Each one plays a tone, so the code is asking you to find the right musical tone. The clue here is the sticker of the barn on the upper right. If you visited the baby's room on the upper floor, you will have heard the Old MacDonald song when interacting with a toy in the room. That's the tone you need to recreate. The correct order to press the keys is 4,4,4,1. 407 IMAGES How to Write a Coursework: Best Tips and Topics How to Write a Coursework Paper: Guide and Tips The One Word Project MS Word Course: Lect-1 Overview of Microsoft Word Course How to Write a Coursework What is Coursework and Why Coursework Matters So Much VIDEO 1. Интерфейс Microsoft Word 2010 Новые возможности и инструменты Microsoft Word 2019 Ahmed_Fardin_CourseWork_One Уроки Microsoft Office Word 2019 для начинающих. Урок3.3. ГЛАВНАЯ. Абзац Word Module 1 GCU Project 1 Lifting the Veil COMMENTS Coursework Definition & Meaning The meaning of COURSEWORK is work that is assigned or performed as part of a course of study. How to use coursework in a sentence. work that is assigned or performed as part of a course of study… See the full definition. Games & Quizzes; Games & Quizzes; Word of the Day; Grammar; Wordplay; Word Finder; Thesaurus; Join MWU; Shop ... COURSEWORK COURSEWORK definition: 1. work set at regular periods as part of an educational course 2. work set at regular periods as…. Learn more. Coursework vs Course: When To Use Each One In Writing? Mistake 1: Using "Course" When Referring To "Coursework". One of the most prevalent mistakes is using the term "course" when actually referring to "coursework.". While both words are related to academic studies, they have distinct meanings and should not be used interchangeably. COURSEWORK Definition & Meaning Coursework definition: the work required of a student in a particular course of study; classroom work. . See examples of COURSEWORK used in a sentence. coursework or course work? coursework vs course work. Both 'coursework' and 'course work' are correct, but 'coursework' is the more commonly used and accepted form. It is a single word that refers to the work or assignments done by students as part of a course. 'Course work' is also acceptable, but it is less common and may be seen as a more formal or traditional way of ... Coursework Coursework (also course work, especially British English) is work performed by students or trainees for the purpose of learning. Coursework may be specified and assigned by teachers, or by learning guides in self-taught courses. Coursework can encompass a wide range of activities, including practice, experimentation, research, and writing (e.g., dissertations, book reports, and essays). Is classwork one word or two words? Coursework is one word. An example sentence would be "this coursework needs to be done by Thursday". It is written as one word. Therefore classwork is the correct way to write it. Similarly ... Coursework synonyms Coursework synonyms - 59 Words and Phrases for Coursework. Synonyms for Coursework. 59 other terms for coursework - words and phrases with similar meaning. assignments. n. #. project. homework. n. Is coursework one word? Is coursework one word. Updated: 4/28/2022. Wiki User. ∙ 11y ago. Best Answer. Yes it's one word. Wiki User. ∙ 11y ago. Resources. Is Coursework One Word or Two Writing coursework can be challenging and time-consuming, requiring analysis, critical thinking, and coherent presentation. One common difficulty is determining whether terms should be one or two words. While an essential part of academic development, some may find it beneficial to seek assistance from professional writing services to ensure quality. However, it is important to approach such ... Course vs Coursework As nouns the difference between course and coursework is that course is a sequence of events while coursework is work carried out by students of a particular course; it is assessed and counts towards the grade given. As a verb course is to run or flow (especially of liquids and more particularly blood). As an adverb course is alternative form of lang=en. What is another word for coursework research. experimentation. exploration. analysis. school work. school task. academic work. piece of work. "Teachers may also get extra training to help them mark coursework accurately.". More 120 Coursework Synonyms. Similar words for Coursework More 120 Coursework synonyms. What are another words for Coursework? Homework, assignments, project, prep. Full list of synonyms for Coursework is here. Is Coursework One Word or Two Is Coursework One Word or Two - Free download as PDF File (.pdf), Text File (.txt) or read online for free. Writing coursework requires significant time and effort due to in-depth analysis, critical thinking, and coherent presentation. Students face challenges like determining if terms should be one or two words. While an essential part of academic development, some may benefit from assistance ... Coursework synonyms, coursework antonyms Synonyms for coursework in Free Thesaurus. Antonyms for coursework. 5 words related to coursework: work, course, course of instruction, course of study, class. What are synonyms for coursework? How to Make Your Coursework as Good as It Can Possibly Be At the end of your piece of work, include a bibliography that includes a list of every external source you've used in the creation of your coursework. Stick to a set formula when including books. A common format is: Author Surname, Initial. (Date) - Title of Book, page number. For example: coursework The fellow may participate in coursework on research design and statistics and areas of personal interest.. Adolescent Medicine Fellowship 2010. Begin coursework as needed for research skills training. Adolescent Medicine Fellowship Curriculum 2010. I know all the keyboard shortcuts, but marking and moderating coursework is a non-ICT job, for the most part. ... Coursework One Word Coursework One Word - Free download as PDF File (.pdf), Text File (.txt) or read online for free. The document discusses the challenges of writing coursework, including exploring complex topics within limited word counts and managing time effectively. It notes that seeking assistance from professional writing services can help alleviate stress for students struggling to meet deadlines. How to Include Relevant Coursework on a Resume (with Examples) Bachelor's in [Name of Degree] [College Name, City, Graduation Date] Relevant Coursework: [Course 1], [Course 2], [Course 3], [Course 4], [Course 5] Alternatively, you can also opt to show your courses in a bullet-point list if your resume is short and you need to fill more space. You can even elaborate on each course with a few words to ... Coursework one word or two Coursework one word or two. The doctor noe in, but whose appointment is primary homework help vikings Spontaneous in a sentence. People also asked. Standby vs. When used as a noun, it may be one word or hyphenated; to as an adjective, the phrase requires a hyphen. Does coursework one word or two like zac. Is the word with out one or two words? What's the Difference Between Asynchronous and Synchronous Learning? In an online class, group work doesn't go away, it just looks a little different. Muir explains that some instructors will pose case studies to students, who then have to negotiate an answer first as a small group and then together, as a class. Specific types of activities included in a synchronous course depend on the course and the program. coursework two words To save this word, you'll need to log in. Log In; Definition of coursework. Examples of coursework in a sentence. These examples are programmatically compiled from various online coursework one word or two words Latest Articles. published research papers ideas; nursing job vacancies 2022 sri lanka; demonstration speech ideas for high school students; urdu story book review; essay on relig Module introduction Course 1 of 3 in the Microsoft 365 Fundamentals Specialization. Enroll for Free. This Course Video Transcript. This course is intended for learners with some experience using Microsoft Windows, who are seeking to build presentation skills with Microsoft Word. To be successful in this course you should have an understanding of the basics of ... Being a Reader, Becoming a Writer Daily lessons and one-on-one conferences with the instructor will help students learn the art of sentence construction, use of imagery, and more. Cooperative learning and constructive criticism are key elements of the course, and detailed responses from your instructor and peers will play an essential role in your growth as a reader and writer. Traditional Nursing Bachelors Admissions Transcripts for study abroad coursework from a non-U.S. institution may be required depending on how foreign coursework is posted on the domestic (receiving institution) transcript. If all course information (course title, credits hours and grades) is posted to the domestic transcript, applicants do not need to submit a separate transcript from ... Definition of The Word Coursework Definition of the Word Coursework - Free download as PDF File (.pdf), Text File (.txt) or read online for free. The document discusses the challenges of writing coursework, including the demands for originality, balancing multiple elements, and tight deadlines. It notes that some students seek assistance from professional writing services that can help navigate complex assignments and ensure ... Here are the AI essentials that our experts are using ... That's why she convened a panel of experts and overhauled her popular Level Up course this year to focus on teaching AI to journalists. Ahead of the course, which starts Oct. 1, we posed three ... NYT Crossword: answers for Monday, September 2 Xbox Series S - 1 TB will be released on September 1 of this year. That means it will be released less than a week before the launch of Starfield, Bethesda Game Studios' highly anticipated Xbox ... DOJ notified after legal experts say Trump caught 'confessing to the Attorney Taylor E. Darcy said, "No one has the right to interfere with an election." "Either 1) Trump believes his lies, or 2) Trump is old and delusional," Darcy added. "Either way, he is unfit ... assignment business plan case study course work essay report research paper speech term paper thesis