The phrase "a qualified student" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a student who meets certain criteria or standards, often in the context of eligibility for a program or scholarship.
Example: "To apply for the scholarship, you must be a qualified student with a minimum GPA of 3.5."
Alternatives: "an eligible student" or "a competent student."
First, standardized tests do not accurately reflect a student's academic capability, and a poor score could discourage a qualified student from applying.
A school district "is required to provide a qualified student with a disability an opportunity to benefit from the school district's program equal to that of students without disabilities," according to the Education Department.
Among them are an increase in the the business mileage deduction, to 34.5 cents from 32.5 cents, and in the amount of interest from a qualified student loan that can be deducted, to $2,500 from $2,000.
In general, you can claim the education deduction if you meet the following requirements a) Your filing status is anything but married filing separately; b) No one else is claiming you as an exemption; c) Your modified adjusted gross income is less than $65,000 $135,0000 if filing a joint return); d) You paid interest on a qualified student loan.
The financial support should include room and board and a monthly stipend for a qualified student who lacks the means.
It is terrible for a qualified student to be shut out of a high school Advanced Placement course because of some misguided egalitarian ideal that every student should be allowed to take an AP class, prepared or not.
A HIGHLY qualified student, with a 3.95 unweighted grade point average and 2300 on the SAT, was not among the top-ranked engineering applicants to the University of California, Berkeley.
May a secular university deny otherwise qualified students a degree because of their religion?
Offering the opportunity of a Princeton education to a growing number of highly qualified students is a worthy objective.
All of this has had a predictable effect: a new report by a committee advising Congress and the Department of Education reveals that, during the current decade, up to two and a half million qualified students, stricken by the costs of higher education, either will be forced to drop out or won't enroll at all.
"The system works efficiently – with no cap on numbers in the majority of HE courses in England, and a falling population of young people, universities are very keen to recruit suitably qualified students," a spokesperson said.
