The phrase "a student that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific student in a context where you are providing additional information about them.
Example: "She is a student that excels in mathematics and often helps her classmates."
Alternatives: "a student who" or "a student that is".
And he wasn't a student that long ago.
That said, 10 points, 30 points to a student that isn't getting that score on the SAT could be an important distinction".
It was a beautifully written story about a college professor who falls in love with a student that ruins his life.
"If you're a student, that can really throw you for a loop, because it's sort of invoking magic," Leiserson says.
It's been announced that he'll be starring in Guidance as down-on-his-luck guidance counselor who alters transcripts to help a student that reminds him of himself.
It just didn't know how to handle a document by a student that said, 'I really think the Sharon government is leading us the wrong way".' TARA BAHRAMPOUR.
Down the hallway, another kindergarten teacher was told by a student that she sounded like a rhinoceros when blowing on the microphone to check if it was on.
According to prosecutors, Ms. Balogh had a relationship with a student that went on for more than nine months, beginning in 2004 when the girl was 15.
@Magapill (an account once approvingly retweeted by President Trump) shared a video interview with a student that has become the basis of a debunked Parkland conspiracy theory.
This may also strike a career interest in a student that may not have known that he/she was interested in astronomy without this program.
Finally, the preferences and/or abilities of a student that drive the selection of the enrollment campus are also likely to directly affect his or her subsequent outcomes.
