classes that are in the same academic discipline or area, such as English (ENG), Mathematics (MTH), Computer Science (CS), etc.
A set of data that is organized to reflect a business perspective and area of interest, i.e. finance, human resources, sales, etc. ()
Secondary level of organization of Beyond Books programs. Beyond Books programs are divided into six academic disciplines, each containing one or more subject areas. For example, the subject areas under Social Studies are American history, European history, government, and world cultures.
A code that is used to represent a subject or area of instruction. The code is between two and four characters and can be alpha, numeric or alpha-numeric. For example, BIOL is the subject area code for Biology, COSI for Computer Science and POL for Political Science. View a list of active Subject Area codes.
A grouping of Facets into a larger business functional area. SEE: Facet.
One of the areas assessed by NAEP; for example, arts, civics, geography, mathematics, reading, science, U.S. history, or writing.
A classification system that represents or distinguishes parts of an organization or areas of knowledge. A data mart is often developed to support a subject area such as sales, marketing, or geography. See Also: data mart
A set of entities or tables organized to reflect a specific area of business such as Sales, Finance, or Manufacturing.
A specific area of instruction, e.g., English (ENG,EGL) Chemistry (CHE, CHY)