The phrase "academic scores" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the numerical or letter grades that students receive in their academic courses or assessments.
Example: "The university requires all applicants to submit their academic scores from previous institutions."
Alternatives: "academic grades" or "scholastic scores".
Data sources included survey data and students' academic scores.
Statistical analysis indicated that there were significant differences in the experimental group's academic scores.
Humphrey added: "But because of the Coalition's obsession with academic scores and testing, we've now gone backwards.
Teenagers' academic scores compare favorably with those of students elsewhere, according to the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development.
In addition, the results showed that for all schools a reduction in self-reported student absenteeism predicted improvements in student academic scores while a reduction in self-reported homework time predicted a decrease in academic scores over time.
Cornell's Graduate School downloads IELTS Academic scores that have been transmitted to our e-download account.
Cornell does not accept PTE Academic scores or any other alternative to TOEFL or IELTS scores.
Prof. Stephen Heyneman of Vanderbilt University, a former World Bank education analyst, says student jobs may explain why, despite lower academic scores, Americans are so productive.
The public school system here has been run by the state for more than a decade after years of mismanagement and poor academic scores.
Parents must remind school authorities that a sound mind has to reside in a sound body; children's physical development should not be sacrificed to academic scores.
The push to raise academic scores has squeezed out many physical education programs and athletic activities, not to mention art and music.
