Learn English – When to use “electricity” and when to use “power”

'[Rahmencurriculum]1' (Ger.) translates to model curriculum (curriculum according to a specific framework) in English. The reference is to curriculum.

It is clearly not curricular framework in OP's case.

[EDIT]
A framework curriculum is a sample/ model built on the basis of guidelines (the 'framework'). Individual institutions can design their curricula on this model, or probably adopt it as such.

A curricular framework (loosely, curriculum framework) is a set of guidelines defining and explaining what a curriculum is required to be like or contain.

I have become familiar with the expression like anything as a general intensifier through Indian English, where it seems to be used very often - I have not heard it used regularly in any other dialect, which doesn't mean it is not used at all.

However, that does not mean I agree with Jonas' comment that therefore it should be avoided. As an intensifier, it is readily understood, also by people that have not heard it before, and it is certainly an established expression in what may be the fastest growing, and soon-to-be most-spoken, dialect of English.

I expect native speakers of Indian English to use this expression, as well as other particular expressions that adorn the Indian dialect of English.

It certainly causes less confusion to speakers of other dialect than the British use of a rubber - or for that matter, the Indian use of bottom to mean the lower part of one's clothing.