The phrase "academic chore" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a task or assignment related to academic work that is perceived as tedious or burdensome.
Example: "Completing the lengthy research paper felt more like an academic chore than an opportunity for learning."
Alternatives: "scholarly task" or "educational burden".
Sex education is still not taught in a way that makes it anything other than an academic chore Or a moral one, which seems even worse.
With a few clicks of a mouse, a student can outsource any academic chore to "research" sites such as Gradesaver.com or the Evil House of Cheat.One market opportunity, however, frequently creates another.
"I got tired of night after night checking for cheaters". Across the country, teachers and professors are abandoning the traditional academic chore of tidy margins and meticulous footnotes because the Internet offers a searchable online smorgasbord of ready-made papers.
If that hasn't persuaded you, let me add this: Jocks are notorious for dodging academic chores.
Do not return your everyday activities (employment, academics, sports, chores) until you are cleared to do so by your doctor.
As an incoming freshman, Cathey could barely read, and academics remain a chore.
While technology has helped shrink the average U.S. workweek over a century by 38%, employees have no more leisure time, thanks to longer commutes, more adult schooling and increased household chores, a new academic study says.
But the upside is that it gives me plenty of opportunity to reflect on why reading academic writing is so often a chore and so rarely a joy.
During the summer holidays, agricultural chores and firewood collecting replace academic lessons in Djabal.
He then details the boys' daily routine, which seems to include nothing but chores, prayer, academics, and lots of physical fitness.
