The phrase "academic target" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a certain academic achievement that someone is striving for. For example, "The student was determined to reach her academic target of a 4.0 GPA."
Conservatives, though, turned the accusation onto a fatter academic target: postmodern professors, whose domination of literary studies was changing the very language of academic conversation.
He reached the college's academic target after attaining a 2 1 degree from the Open University, but was also asked to prove to the college's satisfaction that he had "resources totalling £21,082" before he could commence study.
Thepresent study aimed at investigating the academic target needs (i.e., lacks, necessities, andwants) of Iranian undergraduate students of English Language and Literature.
Part 3 (Academic Targets) required students to define a specific academic target by considering typical self-reported academic performance.
In some states, like Florida, nearly all schools have already failed to meet academic targets.
He said that despite everything he still felt the school's pupils were meeting their academic targets.
"Developing oral language skills or ensuring academic targets reflect developmental capacity could substantially reduce the numbers of children requiring specialist clinical services in later years," the researchers conclude.
With academic targets set centrally, schools tend to agree on what works best.The challenge now is whether improvement can be sustained.
Many had been considered excellent schools, but ended up on the list because one small group of students -- fifth-grade special education students, for instance -- had failed to reach academic targets.
But even if you have the whole school singing from the same hymn sheet, the pressure to meet academic targets can mean teachers miss opportunities to develop potential sporting talent.
Oxford demands that students who meet its academic targets for study must also prove that they have liquid assets to cover fees, which can reach £41,000, plus £12,900 in living costs.
