The phrase "a required student" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a student who is mandated to fulfill certain criteria or obligations, such as in a course or program.
Example: "In order to graduate, you must be a required student in the advanced mathematics program."
Alternatives: "mandatory student" or "obligated student".
She completed three years but was unable to earn her degree after being barred from a required student-teacher program because of her ethnicity.
Half of sites required students to keep logbooks of activities, and six sites required student presentations to a panel of examiners.
Even without the required student visa, the men studied at a flight school in Florida.
"Faculty responses to required student posts were often limited to a few words of encouragement and lacking in substantive exchange between student and teacher," the report read.
If you have other consumer debt that is holding you from making the required student loan payments, you should really consider a second chance and fresh start in bankruptcy to make room for your student loan payments.
He introduced a worksheet activity that required students to roll a die and graph allele frequency changes based on the number on their die to mimic random changes in allele frequency.
On the heels of Minersville School District (Pennsylvania) v. Gobitis (1940), in which the Supreme Court upheld (8 1) the school district's expulsion of two students for refusing to salute the flag on the basis of religious grounds (the children were Jehovah's Witnesses), West Virginia enacted a rule in 1942 that required students to salute the U.S. flag.
The committee was formed in response to anger over a policy approved last May that required students who file misconduct complaints to provide "corroborating evidence," like witnesses.
St. Paul's required students to study a foreign language, and Ferriss chose Japanese; he spent his junior year living with a host family in Tokyo and attending a Japanese school.
In the listening section of the test, item 48 required students to, after listening to a self-introduction of an imaginary classmate, respond to the following question: 48.
Both questions targeted content that had been discussed thoroughly during lectures and required students to display an understanding of the key role of insulin in regulating blood sugar levels.
