curricular

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adjective cur·ric·u·lar \ kə-ˈri-kyə-lər \

Definition of curricular

:of or relating to a curriculum

Recent Examples of curricular from the Web

New curricular options: New academic tracks include minors in comedy studies and gender, sexuality and women’s studies, and a new elective MBA concentration in health informatics.

— cleveland.com, "What's new at 17 Northeast Ohio colleges? Programs, buildings, sports and much more," 23 Aug. 2017
Texas being the second-largest textbook market in the country after California, curricular standards set there tend to have an impact on what students in other states learn as well.

— jonah shepp, Daily Intelligencer, "What Germany Can Teach America About Addressing White Supremacism," 21 Aug. 2017
And of course, there are the co-curricular opportunities.

— anita kulick, Philly.com, "When back to school means staying home," 16 Aug. 2017
In addition, the new policy limits extra-curricular student activities like athletic practices, clubs and fine arts rehearsals to being scheduled once per day, either before or after school, but not both, officials.

— karen ann cullotta, chicagotribune.com, "District 214 students can sleep in with new later start," 28 July 2017
In Ohio, the General Assembly has passed laws that restrict the ability of school administrators to remove students from curricular and extracurricular activities, by affording them due process (R.C. 3313.66).

— Cincinnati.com, "Column: Unattended consequences," 26 July 2017
But now, Trump’s favorite extra-curricular activity—often conducted alongside giant waterways—is disrupting veterans, Olympians, and sharks, among other living things.

— kenzie bryant, Vanities, "Donald Trump’s Extra-Curricular Activities Are Disrupting Veterans and Sharks," 20 July 2017
Barnes currently serves as the director of secondary and curricular programs from pre-kindergarten to 12th grade, and previously taught in Baltimore County.

— andrew michaels, Howard County Times, "Martirano announces second round of administrative appointments," 19 July 2017
While Ms. Switzer developed her approach — and many of her curricular materials — at P.S. 234, a later experience cemented her belief in the importance of social studies, particularly for students from poor backgrounds.

— kate taylor, New York Times, "Preaching the Value of Social Studies, in a Second Career," 23 June 2017

These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'curricular.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.