It is not an instance noun that gets pluralized like preface or introduction or spoon. I am writing the scope of work(sow) I divided into 2 parts In scope out of scope by nature of startup I am hired to do on a specific tasks by contract, but in the up front job I have a chance t.
What about a serious writer, philosopher, or literary critic who gives a short description or declaration about the nature, aims, and intention of his/her own work I appreciate the responses so far but recognize now that i didn't make my question sufficiently clear. Scope is the extent of your work towards it to use all 3 in a sentence together You are studying within the scope/extent of the given syllabus for the purpose/reason of acquiring the certificate which is your objective/goal In the above sentence, 'objective of acquiring certificate' is a valid phrase so it is a bit confusing. I suspect the very reason for saying extracurricular is to give a veneer of academic legitimacy to what are essentially hobbies, intellectual passions, or forms of civic participation
What is the difference between “purpose”, “aim”, “target”, “goal”, “objective”, and “ambition” A scope and sequence is a summary of what is to be taught, the sequence in which it will be taught and the syllabus outcomes that may be addressed in the intended learning. Thefreedictionary.com gives this usage note Since the 1930s, however, the suffix has been widely used in the vaguer sense of with respect to, as in this has not been a good year saleswise Taxwise, it is an unattractive arrangement I have been using the following sentence for all my official communication, but i have become bored by its monotony
With reference to the subject above i am looking for a total change over of my
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