'academic monitoring' is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to describe the process of tracking and observing a person's academic progress and performance. For example: The school provides an extensive academic monitoring program to ensure each student meets their potential.
On current showings, there will be almost 50% more ads than in 2008 in the presidential race alone, according to the Wesleyan Media Project, an academic monitoring group.
In early 2013, it put "attendance triggers" into its academic monitoring system, but disabled them for the many military students it enrolls after realizing that missed classes were inevitable for active-duty personnel but not necessarily predictive of academic trouble.
In the days following the explosion, an academic monitoring Chinese social media reported a tenfold increase in censorship.
From 1996 to 2016, Brown was an academic monitor in USC's Student-Athlete Academic Services.
Academics monitoring the vote said that 7,186,170 people took part in the nonbinding referendum.
Academics monitored the experiences of 49 people who were diagnosed with ADHD at age 16, to examine their brain structure and memory function in adulthood.
More than 15,000 students at a London university are to receive all their textbooks for free, under a new scheme to attract cash-strapped applicants that will also let academics monitor how much time they spend with the books.
However, I was able to watch a demo of Primer Science, a version of Primer adapted to help academics monitor the regular release of new papers.
As academic researchers monitoring the project point out, Manchester still lacks power over the real drivers of ill health and differing outcomes: social and economic inequality.
As documented in Free to Think: Report of the Scholars at Risk Academic Freedom Monitoring Project, which tracked and analyzed attacks between January 2011 and May 2015, scholars and students may be persecuted for the content of their research or teaching or for exercising fundamental rights such as the freedom to express their opinions, whether on academic or unrelated matters.
Twelve months ago, the group now known as Islamic State (IS) was little recognised on the international stage beyond those inspired to travel and join the group as fighters or those in the security and academic worlds monitoring developments in Syria and Iraq.
