The phrase "academic accountability" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the responsibility of educational institutions, educators, or students to meet certain standards and outcomes in academic settings.
Example: "The university has implemented new policies to enhance academic accountability among its faculty and students."
Alternatives: "educational responsibility" or "scholarly accountability".
"Academic accountability makes sense.
We have awful facilities, no materials and, most importantly, no culture of academic accountability or expectations.
"When I started, I was just happy to get the kids off the streets, and academic accountability was nil.
I wanted to see how weblogs could be used to encourage greater academic accountability to the public - and greater public interaction with academic research".
But as Premont I.S.D. struggles to make improvements, critics blame the state's academic accountability and school finance systems, saying they unjustly punish districts that serve largely low-income populations and get meager per-student financing.
Since all the study materials were to be public - through television, radio and texts - they would be subject to a kind of scrutiny unknown in other universities (though the academic accountability of polytechnics to the council for national academic awards was, if anything, more onerous).
For the past six months I have had the pleasure of working with Dr. Barbara Byrd-Bennethe the Chief Academic and Accountability Officer for Detroit Public Schools.
It was that sports and winning — and the money that goes along with big-time college football — matter more than academics and accountability.
Accreditation: Aligning Access, Academics & Accountability Plenary.
Due to an increasing emphasis on "academics" and accountability, policymakers are demanding more and more testing, which requires more and more seatwork.
Our campus community expects an environment of integrity, respect, collaboration, cooperation, inclusion, and innovation that fosters personal growth, academic excellence, and accountability.
