The phrase "academic cycle" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the recurring periods of academic activities, such as semesters or school years.
Example: "The academic cycle typically begins in the fall and ends in the spring, with a summer break in between."
Alternatives: "academic year" or "educational cycle".
And the time of the academic cycle.
And until you've been through one full academic cycle, you're still always learning and it's always new.
In any year-abroad experience, students enroll in the academic cycle of the host institution and take courses in the local language.
Starting in Fall 2019, we are aligning these appointments with Cornell's academic cycle, with each new illustrator joining the Lab community in mid-August and then continuing through the full academic year to the following June or July.
Up to 3 "off-cycle" positions will be available to start in the summer or fall of 2020 (also apply through the portal above), without going through the NRMP; these positions do not follow the academic cycle used by the NRMP.
After graduation week winds down, a few quiet weeks pass before the academic cycle gears up again.
In recent years, there has been considerable debate over the MOOC phenomenon in academic cycles.
Its most visible achievement so far is standardizing higher education systems into three academic cycles: a 3- or 4-year bachelor's degree, a 1- or 2-year master's degree, and a doctorate.
The Afghan Ministry of Education and UNICEF expect more than 4 million children to return to school in most parts of the country from next week; Afghanistan has two academic cycles – the majority of schools reopen in March after the winter vacation, while schools in southern and some eastern provinces close during the hot summers.
Concerning summers, some faculty take breaks because they are on a 9-month academic pay cycle.
The postdoc and the first 6 years of the academic life cycle are crucial: The performance and decisions a scientist exhibits and makes during this time set the stage for the rest of his or her career.
