Teachers who taught in kindergartens or the first to fourth levels were required to take a three-year course after the obligatory twelve-year course of schooling.
Applicants to it must have completed their secondary education, and its three-year course can be used for undergraduate transfer credit toward a university-level degree elsewhere.
The secondary polytechnic school would be a ten-year instead of a twelve-year course, allowing students to graduate at the age of sixteen.
Of the 120 law schools today, the great majority are connected with colleges and universities, demand a high school diploma for admission, maintain a three-year course of study, and confer the degree of LL.
Not all of these demand a high school diploma for admission, though the tendency is to stiffen entrance requirements, but all have a four-year course of study.
Nearly all offer a three-year course of study and confer the degree of bachelor of divinity.
The best technical schools require a high school diploma for admission and have a four-year course of study, but the only technical school on a graduate basis is the School of Mines at Columbia University.
The curriculum, now before the student, is a quadriennium, or four-year course.
In Germany, too, such intervals of protracted waiting are scarcely tolerated; and they rather think they have done something, if they have gone through a four-year course in Theology.
Such developments as the long, specialized, four-year course in Household Economics at Simmons College in Boston are not here in point.
These schools offered a two-year course in Siamese, followed by a five-year course in English, given by imported English teachers.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "year course" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.