The phrase "academic strategy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing plans or approaches related to education, learning, or scholarly activities.
Example: "The university has implemented a new academic strategy to enhance student engagement and improve learning outcomes."
Alternatives: "educational approach" or "scholarly plan".
It has recently implemented a new academic strategy putting the student experience at its heart.
Like "#trashDAY," Garner's work in the exhibition takes an interdisciplinary approach, not as an academic strategy but as an understanding of life — specifically of black life.
Ever since 'impact' entered the government's vocabulary, funding bodies have started to inquire about the societal impact of research and 'public engagement' has appeared in academic strategy papers.
"The Fourth Circuit gave no attention whatsoever to the positive attributes of diversity, the views of local educators, or diversity as a positive academic strategy," the brief said.
Others said she took pains to build a consensus in the process of creating an academic strategy, called "UC/21: Defining the New Urban Research University".
Sullivan's Academic Strategy memo, obtained by The Washington Post, was written in comparatively candid terms and identified five areas of broad concern.
This highlights a potential flaw in academic strategies.
For performance indicators, principals will have to provide evidence that the administrators in their buildings practice effective academic strategies.
The Unwritten Rules Of Engagement: Social Class Differences in Undergraduates' Academic Strategies.
He said the district was now poised to make progress following recent changes like the adoption of a new curriculum and new academic strategies for its schools.
This highlights a second potential flaw in academic strategies: the idea that the impact of research can be described as a set-piece event, separable from the policy process as a whole.
