The phrase "academic diet" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the range of academic subjects, materials, or activities that a student engages with during their education.
Example: "To succeed in university, it's important to maintain a balanced academic diet that includes a variety of subjects and extracurricular activities."
Alternatives: "educational curriculum" or "scholarly focus".
With applications ranging from smoking cessation to academics and dieting to disease prevention, self-efficacy has universal applicability.
As a philosophy major at Rutgers University, Mr. O'Keefe came to believe that conservative-leaning students were being force-fed a diet of academic liberalism.
While weight loss is not explicitly mentioned on their website, Elizabeth Tucker, an academic who has researched diet folklore, called clinic founder Garin Aglietti about this for 2013 book Folk Culture in the Digital Age.
Questionnaire consisted of the demographic information of children such as gender, age, height, parents' education background, family income and other factors could inflect children's normal growth such as birth history, disease history, diet habit, academic record, total sleep time.
While there obviously isn't a study on junk food and presidential debate performance, studies in school children suggest that long-term junk diets affect academic performance, though there's little evidence to suggest an occasional binge would do the same.
Questionnaire data included information on family structure and income, diet, physical activity, academic history, exposure history of family members to Pb, and household smoking history.
The authors said academic research found the healthiest diets cost double the price of the least healthy ones, and while the price of unhealthy foods has been shown to be decreasing over time, the gap between the price of healthy and unhealthy foods is widening.
Or they refer to funny little magazines and books, such as Delicious, Creative Living, Healthy Eating, and my favourite, Spiritual Nutrition and the Rainbow Diet, rather than proper academic journals.
Dieter Helm, Oxford energy academic Those waiting for a shale gas 'revolution' outside the US will likely be disappointed, in terms of both price and the speed at which high-volume production can be achieved.
The one that is actually the driver is the academic world, and that's where the diet will ultimately hang.
