Syllabus
(noun)
A summary or outline of the topics covered in a course of study, typically given to students at the start of a term.
Origin:
From latin syllabus, meaning 'a title or heading of a document' and originally used to refer to a summary or table of contents.
Examples:
- The syllabus provided a detailed overview of the course content, including the assignments, exams, and grades.
- The professor distributed the syllabus on the first day of class, highlighting the main objectives and goals of the course.
- The syllabus indicated the schedule of lectures, readings, and discussions for the semester.
- The syllabus specified the format and due date of the term paper.
- The syllabus was a valuable resource for the students, allowing them to plan their workload and keep track of their progress.