"academic instructor" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to someone who teaches at a school or university. For example, "Ruth is an academic instructor at the University of Cambridge."
We want academic instructors to have academic competence in the subject matter such as math or science, but the state requires that career and technical instructors have industry experience, so they know what work is like in industry.
Most academic instructors include a paper syllabus at the beginning of a course.
The research was conducted with a descriptive and comparative design to determine how academic nurses (instructors-research assistants) perceive the mentorship relations among themselves.
The rhetorical structures identified in this study could be used by English for Academic Purposes instructors as examples of possible ways of structuring graduate degree research proposals.
The theorization of written feedback in this paper aims not only to provide academic writing instructors with a framework that would be helpful in casting their feedback according to students' ZPD, but it will also help provide more explicit feedback in subsequent drafts, if implicit feedback does not work.
Truxal was a lifelong academic serving as instructor at several institutions and chairman of the sociology department of Dartmouth College.
Despite these perceived differences, there were no statistically significant changes in perceptions as to whether or not participant's expectations were met, the value of the academic content, whether instructors were accessible or whether instructors adequately answered questions.
The rush to catch up has placed public campuses in an awkward stance: cutting academic programs and instructors at the same time they are expanding development staffs and investing in a fund-raising infrastructure.
Situational factors are broadly defined as anything unique to an instructors' academic environment that can inhibit the adoption of new teaching strategies.
