The phrase "academic coordinator" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a person responsible for overseeing academic programs or activities within an educational institution.
Example: "The academic coordinator will organize the upcoming curriculum review meeting to ensure all faculty members are prepared."
Alternatives: "educational coordinator" or "academic supervisor".
The University of California Agriculture and Natural Resources, a statewide program with local development and delivery, is seeking an Academic Coordinator to provide IGIS analysis, coordination and support to the Informatics and Geographic Information Systems IGISS) team to the meet the IGIS mission.
COLLEGE DUKE--Announced the resignation of Ray Farmer, academic coordinator for the football program.
HUNTER--Announced the resignation of Betsy Hipple, athletic academic coordinator and women's softball coach.
Contact Undergraduate Academic Coordinator Rachel Shulman for information.
He decided to stay and is now academic coordinator at Arcis Patagonia University in Castro, the island's largest town.
Talk to us! Send an email to Undergraduate Academic Coordinator Rachel Shulman.
At the University of North Carolina, Mimi V. Chapman, an associate professor of social work, worked with the academic coordinators at the university's Ackland Art Museum to train graduate students to more carefully evaluate how their impressions were formed in working with clients.
The academic portion is guided by a unique 60-page curriculum, drawn up by Academic Coordinators and sophomores Camila Caballero and Kimberly Aziz.
Each certificate is directed by a lead faculty member, with the support of departmental academic coordinators and the Office of Educational Programs.
In both instances, Nasher's academic coordinators helped their colleagues in medicine and geology use art to interest students heavily influenced by the visual immediacy of the Internet, and to be aware that their careers were likely to include colleagues and alliances outside the United States.
Mail questionnaires and telephone interviews with 134 Academic Coordinators of Clinical Education, 708 Center Coordinators of Clinical Education, 15 Clinical Instructors, and 52 students were used to collect data reported here.
