split-pathcurriculum

noun
UK /ˌsplɪt pɑːθ kəˈrɪkjʊləm/
US /ˌsplɪt pæθ kəˈrɪkjələm/

A split-path curriculum is a school plan where students can choose different ways to learn the same subject.

The school uses a split-path curriculum so some kids can learn math with hands-on games while others work on computers.


OTHER MEANINGS

2. A course plan that divides lessons into separate routes based on skill level.

The split-path curriculum lets advanced readers take a harder route while beginners get extra help.

3. A teaching approach where one topic is taught through two or more different activity paths.

In the split-path curriculum, students picked the art path or the music path to explore the same story.

4. A school program that offers different subject paths leading to the same final goal.

Their split-path curriculum prepares everyone for the science fair, whether they choose experiments or models.