coursebook


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coursebook

(ˈkɔːsˌbʊk)
n
(Education) a book studied on an educational course
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
References in periodicals archive ?
Bell and Grove (1998) identify the critical questions coursebook writers have to grapple with as they design textbooks for teachers: (a) how do teachers use teaching materials without losing creativity?
Intended as a coursebook and addressed to students primarily, the book is short of being a traditional manual on the history of Old English.
She also edited The Creative Writing Coursebook (Macmillan, 2001) with Paul Magrs.
When I pressed for an example, she turned to a page in the coursebook.
In his coursebook on statutory interpretation, Popkin adopts the perspective of pragmatic judging, by which he means that the judge is influence by substantive background considerations to determine the meaning of a statute.
Atheism for beginners; a coursebook for schools and colleges.
Selecting an appropriate coursebook is one of the challenges both teachers and institutions have to face every year.
A former librarian and would-be coursebook writer, she has made a career of assessing business and academic coursebooks.
A Guide to Varieties of Standard English (1982) with Jean Hannah (whose fourth edition appeared in 2002), and The Dialects of England (1999, second edition), as well as the workbooks Dialects, by Peter Trudgill (1994), or Dennis Freeborn's Coursebook in English Grammar.
A highly recommended college-level coursebook results.
Pressuring children into memorising the coursebook is not enough as it does not develop intellect.
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