The phrase "academic memory" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the retention and recall of information learned in an academic setting.
Example: "Students often struggle with academic memory, which affects their performance on exams."
Alternatives: "scholarly recall" or "educational retention".
We compared risk of progression from subjective cognitive decline (SCD) to mild cognitive impairment (MCI) in an academic memory clinic versus a population-based study.
We've been strolling down academic memory lane ever since we came across his work, remembering the gorgeous designs that made "Id" and "Ego" appear like allegorical figures in a Rene Magritte painting.
Specific deficits in intellectual, academic, memory, attention, and executive functioning exhibited by a child with AHC of unknown ATP1A3 status have been reported (Shafer, Mayfield, & McDonald, 2005).
In this study, 46 subjects (20 men and 26 women, mean age of 69.0 ± 7.6 years), including 13 with AD, 12 with MCI and 21 HC subjects, were enrolled from three academic memory clinics.
Gustafson says the Core classes in art and music are among her favorite academic memories.
Julianne Moore justly won a Best Actress Oscar for her performance as the Columbia University academic whose memory begins to fail and who is eventually diagnosed with early onset Alzheimer's disease.
By improving sleep habits on a daily basis, college students can help to improve their academic performance, memory recall, and concentration (University Health Center, 2016).
A further conclusion was that physical activity produces health benefits related to overall physical fitness (aerobic fitness, strength and muscular endurance) and bone density along with improved symptoms of asthma and several aspects of mental health (anxiety, depression, self-concept, academic performance, memory and classroom behaviour).
Reproduce the academic material from memory to monitor retention levels at regular intervals as a sort of self-testing mechanism.
Some particularly horrific passages describe the torture that a woman finds herself unable to recount when she's interviewed by an academic about her memory of the protests.
Comprehensive and readable, this popular textbook, co-authored with two other eminent psychologists, is a great resource for those setting out on the academic study of memory.
