Significance of Course of study
The term "Course of study" encompasses various definitions across different disciplines. In Purana, it pertains to the systematic learning about Hari and the study of Vedas for wisdom. Ayurveda defines it as a comprehensive curriculum involving Vedic literature and sciences. Dharmashastra emphasizes the educational period a student spends under a teacher's guidance, including experiences that elevate their status. Science views it as a structured evaluation and treatment timeline. Overall, a Course of study emphasizes the importance of structured learning across traditions.
Synonyms: Curriculum, Academic program, Field of study, Major, Discipline, Syllabus, Study plan, Program, Educational pathway
In Dutch: Studieverloop; In Finnish: Opintojakso; In Spanish: Curso de estudio; In German: Studiengang
The below excerpts are indicatory and do represent direct quotations or translations. It is your responsibility to fact check each reference.
Hindu concept of 'Course of study'
In Hinduism, "Course of study" encompasses the comprehensive learning of Vedas, a structured educational journey undertaken by students, and the systematic acquisition of knowledge across various disciplines, guided by a teacher for spiritual growth.
From: Manusmriti with the Commentary of Medhatithi
(1) The educational period or training that a religious student must complete under the guidance of a teacher.[1] (2) The duration during which a pupil engages in learning and is expected to follow the teacher's guidance.[2]
From: Gautama Dharmasutra
(1) The educational process that a Brahmana undergoes, resulting in their higher status compared to the teacher once completed.[3]
From: Sanatsujatiya (English translation)
(1) The process of learning and understanding the Vedas and related spiritual texts to attain knowledge and wisdom.[4]
From: History of Indian Medicine (and Ayurveda)
(1) A comprehensive list of subjects including Vedic literature, philosophy, medicine, and various arts and sciences offered by ancient Indian universities.[5]
The concept of Course of study in scientific sources
The keyphrase "Course of study" denotes both the structured evaluation timeline of treatments and the academic programs students pursue, highlighting its impact on their Quality of Life (NQoL) assessments.
From: The Malaysian Journal of Medical Sciences
(1) This refers to the academic program or field of study that students are enrolled in, which is examined in relation to their NQoL.[6]
From: Journal of Public Health in Africa
(1) The study found no statistical significance between VZV-related absenteeism and the course of study, but it did find a strong association between aetiology, available information, mode of transmission, and knowledge on contagious diseases.[7]