Word: higher-level
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...achieve it. Because of the structure of the current Core, students must select from an often arbitrary list of acceptable courses in order to graduate. Core courses are frequently far larger than their departmental counterparts, with all the impersonal bureaucracy that large classes bring. Smaller, more intensive or higher-level departmental courses would be equally effective (if not more so) at communicating “approaches to knowledge”—yet they are often marked off-limits to undergraduates with limited space in their schedules for electives...
Among the proposed experiments that have sparked heated debate are those which would examine genetic control mechanisms in higher-level organisms...
...normally place the grad students in the higher-level courses, such as organic and Chem 10," says Senior Lecturer James E. Davis, who teaches Chemistry 5: "Introduction to Principles of Chemistry," "but we usually run out of grad students before filling all the slots in Chem...
...requirements as well. But only very few Core areas outside of the mathematical sciences explicitly accept departmental courses as fulfilling Core requirements, placing those who must meet humanities requirements in the ironic situation of being forced by the University to follow a watered-down curriculum instead of pursuing higher-level material on their own initiative. In order for the Core to make up for the loss of student choice it represents, the wide range of substitutions of departmental courses allowed in the science core requirements ought to be granted to the humanities as well...
Though the Crimson relay team was competing in a lower-level heat, Harvard would still have finished third in the higher-level heat behind South Carolina and Seton Hall...