| articulation |
To articulate is 'to divide into meaningful parts'. In architecture, this is a way of expressing the small parts that make up a large building so that it may be understood, in particular, in its relationship to the human body.
Ãâó: architecture.arizona.edu/courses/arc103/trad103/tu...
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| articulation |
The process of evaluating courses to determine whether coursework completed at one college will meet the requirements for admission, transfer credit, general education, or major preparation at another college.
Ãâó: www.sjcc.edu/StudentServices/TransferCenter/Transf...
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| articulation |
the development and implementation of agreements that provide transfer with credit from one institution to another for equivalent courses and programs.
Ãâó: www.scoea.bc.ca/glossary2001.htm
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| articulation |
The ability of one axle to move - left wheel up, right wheel down or vice versa - relative to the chassis or its fellow axle. It is a measure of the ease with which wheels can stay in contact with the ground - and thus retain traction - on very 'twisty' off-road terrain.
Ãâó: www.ww4x4.co.uk/view_information.php
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| articulation |
means the arrangements which facilitate the movement or progression of students from one course to another, or from one education and training sector to another. See also advanced standing, credit, recognition of prior learning.
Ãâó: www.nswfitc.com.au/a/1855.html
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