The phrase "academic benefit" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the advantages or positive outcomes related to education or scholarly activities.
Example: "Participating in extracurricular activities can provide students with significant academic benefits, enhancing their learning experience."
Alternatives: "educational advantage" or "scholarly benefit".
One potential academic benefit to starting college research early in a child's high school career is motivation.
They doubted the academic benefit of such programs — something internal agency evaluations had already suggested and soon confirmed.
I doubt that Stern harbors any illusions that the players who are forced to attend college for a year or so are actually going to get any academic benefit from it.
In Texas, with minimal quality control at the state level, it resulted in millions of dollars in public money going to companies that at best showed little evidence of their services' academic benefit, and at worst committed outright fraud.
To determine pharmacy students' perceptions of the potential academic benefit, mandatory attendance policy, notification of and preparation for the sessions and negative stigma related to an academic assistance program at a new school of pharmacy.
So what if hundreds of studies in the last two decades have concluded that holding children back has no long-term academic benefit, that within two years retained students once again lag behind classmates and that retained students are more likely to drop out of high school.
Yet evidence of its academic benefits is still largely anecdotal.
Homework provides more academic benefits for older students.
There are more academic benefits to playing sport than stress relief, though.
Recess also brings academic benefits, both in actual learning and improved behavior.
Randomized trials here in Chicago indicate that such programs bring large academic benefits.
