The phrase "a panel of student" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "a panel of students"? You can use the corrected phrase when referring to a group of students who are gathered to discuss, evaluate, or provide feedback on a specific topic or issue.
Example: "The university organized a panel of students to discuss the impact of social media on education."
Alternatives: "a group of students" or "a committee of students".
We have a panel of student money advisers, university representatives, current students and recent graduates lined up between 1-3pm to share advice on financing a postgraduate degree.
At North Carolina, there are two student attorneys general, each with a team of students to investigate and prosecute cases, which generally go before a panel of student judges in honor courts.
Guss, a doctoral student in biomedical engineering, had three minutes to explain his complex research and its significance to a panel of student, faculty, and staff judges from units across campus.
At the end of this semester, the players will face Elberse, Price, and a panel of student mentors who will judge their analyses and answer questions about a case study.
This editorial answers the question, "What is the American Experience?" It is part of a series from the junior AP Language and Composition classes at Oakton High School in Northern Virginia, and was selected by a panel of student judges for publication on HuffPost Teen.
1. Student Panel (TBD) - this session featured a panel of students currently in the honors program.
There, Charles Mitchell addressed the crowd in a panel of students speaking on "Real Stories of Real Liberal Bias on Real College Campuses".
The task force is a panel of students, faculty members and administrators formed in October 2006 to recommend ways to reduce the university's environmental impact.
We will also have a panel of students currently in different clinical experiences who will share their stories.
We will feature a panel of students involved in different areas of Sustainability, and provide students with a road map of access points to get involved.
The Ask Me Anything series, supported by the Student Life Office, allows students to openly ask a panel of students any questions they have.
