1. Dr. Antar Abdellah 1431

2. syllabus textbook program programme course curriculum

3. 1824, modern coinage from L. curriculum "a running, course, career," from currere (see current ). Used as a L. word since 1633 at Scottish universities. Curriculum vitæ, lit. "course of one's life" is from 1902. (online etymology dictionary) current In education, a curriculum (plural curricula ) is the set of courses and their contents offered by an institution such as a school or university. (wikipedia )educationschooluniversity Plural?

4.  1656, "table of contents of a series of lectures, etc.," in a 1470s edition of Cicero's "Ad Atticum" iv.5 and 8. The proper plural would be syllabi ( online etymology dictionary)  Syllabus is a document with an outline and summary of topics to be covered in a course. It is often either set out by an exam board, or prepared by the professor who teaches the course, and is usually given to each student during the first class session. A syllabus usually contains specific information about the course, such as information on how, where and when to contact the lecturer and teaching assistants; an outline of what will be covered in the course; a schedule of test dates and the due dates for assignments; the grading policy for the course; specific classroom rules; etc.documentoutlinesummarycourseexamprofessor teaching assistantstest grading policy  Plural?

5.  1290, from O.Fr. cours, from L. cursus "a running race or course," from curs- pp. stem of currere "to run" (see current ). Most extended senses (meals, etc.) are present in 14c. Academic meaning "planned series of study" is 1605 (in French from 14c.). The verb is from 16c. current  An academic major, major concentration, concentration, or simply major is a mainly U.S. and Canadian term for a college or university student's main field of specialization during his or her undergraduate studies. The university department offering the major defines a framework for the student's studies, including a certain number of required courses and a certain number of freely chosen courses relevant to the majorU.S. Canadiancollegeuniversitystudent undergraduatecourses

6.  Computer sense (n.,v.) is from 1945; hence programmer "person who programs computers," attested from 1948. Spelling programme, sometimes preferred in Britain, is from French and began to be used early 19c. The verb in the fig. sense of "to train to behave in a predetermined way" is from 1963.  In British English, "program" is often used with a technical meaning (like computer program), whereas the spelling "programme" is used in the sense of "collection of managed projectsBritish English  an integrated course of academic studies

7.  textbook is a manual of instruction or a standard book in any branch of study. They are classified by both the target audience and the subject. Textbooks are usually published by specialty printers to serve every request for an understanding of every subject that can be taught. It is a big business that requires mass volume sales to make the publications profitable.manualinstruction bookstudy

9.  The set of courses, coursework, and their content, offered at a school or university  The prescribed classes or course work needed to complete a program of study leading to a degree or certificate  The process and substance of an educational program, comprising the purpose, design, conduct and evaluation of educational experiences

10.  Curriculum is the Subtotal of all the learning activities which may take place inside or outside the school to bring about the desired changes in learners. (Shaikh, 2000)