The phrase "academic reform" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing changes or improvements in educational systems, policies, or practices.
Example: "The government has proposed several measures aimed at academic reform to enhance the quality of education in public schools."
Alternatives: "educational reform" or "scholarly reform".
The real problem with the academic reform dialogue is that too few teachers are included.
"Academic reform cannot be considered a real success until we have reached that bar".
Those priorities include continued work on academic reform, maintaining financial stability and focusing on the balance between academics and athletics.
The hot-button items on campus from academic reform to the concern of how we continue to identify funds to support the financial model that's already in place.
What's more, those in favor of academic reform worry that minority and low-income students will be automatically channeled into vocational courses.
He said that the new measures, combined with eligibility standards the N.C.A.A. passed last fall, constituted "the pinnacle of the academic reform movement under way right now".
It highlighted the work "accomplished without fanfare, such as academic reforms, enhanced fiscal responsibility and organizational transparency".
There he brought about academic reforms and innovations and added a number of prominent American composers to the faculty.
In 2004, he helped push through academic reforms that held colleges and universities accountable for the academic performance of their athletes.
Though he introduced a number of academic reforms, he did not find fundraising a congenial occupation and resigned to start a private consultancy.
In the two decades since it was formed, the Knight Commission, which includes several university presidents and trustees, has been credited with spearheading several changes in college athletics, including a sweeping set of academic reforms that were passed in 2004.
