"academic plan" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use it to refer to a plan outlining what courses a student needs to take in order to meet their academic goals. For example, "My academic plan includes a focus on mathematics, English, and science."
The group's application was rebuffed in November by the State Education Department, which said that while the academic plan was sound, the group needed a guarantee of $500,000 in startup money.
She said the timing was linked to the completion of several campus initiatives, including a fund-raising drive that raised $138 million, a new academic plan for the college and the strengthening of its top management.
Today, MyEdu offers students the ability to view ratings of both professors and courses to help them choose the right fit, along with providing a single place to access to course descriptions, evaluations, schedule planners and degree roadmap and progress dashboard, which allow students to build an academic plan and keep tabs as they advance towards a degree.
As a result, students naturally participated in the high school social community because it was part of the academic plan and experience.
The district's new model is founded on an ambitious academic plan, tied to the state's common core curriculum and the National Assessment of Educational Progress.
The academic plan uses two constitutional features: Presidential Electors Clause in Article 2, section 1, clause 2 which gives each state the power to determine the manner in which its electors are selected.
He told his parents that he was abandoning his academic plans and staying in England.
"We need to recognize our limitations on the Greenwich Village campus to meet our major academic plans," Ms. Brown said.
His academic plans having failed, Benjamin launched himself on a career as a translator, broadcaster and freelance journalist.
Smith College, one of the Seven Sisters of U.S. women's liberal arts colleges, has signed on as an academic planning partner.
In Great Britain the first academic planning program began at the University of Liverpool in 1909, and the first North American program was established at Harvard University in 1924.
