"academic teacher" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a teacher in an academic setting, such as a school or university. For example, "I am an academic teacher at a local college."
"The technical teacher and the academic teacher will be working side-by-side," he said.
With their help, the academic teacher overcomes another imperfection: his own lack of experience.
This research study investigates the use and effects of a competence-based e-portfolio for the development and assessment of teacher competences during teaching practice in an academic teacher education programme.
To a large extent inspired by the writings of his academic teacher Moritz Schlick, Feigl delivered important contributions to the philosophical analysis of probability, to the debate over scientific realism, and to the analysis of the mind-body problem.
I wanted to be an academic teacher.
To a degree, those of us in academic teacher preparation have ourselves to blame for some of this.
Cambridge's architecture school, though small, has produced architects, academic teachers and writers of the greatest distinction and originality.
At Yorktown, there are 14 academic teachers on staff, and math, English and science are incorporated into many courses.
De Smidt believes the new Institute for Learning can help close the traditional gap in esteem between vocational and academic teachers in further education.
But if you just look at it from the kids' point of view you have ballet teachers, tap teachers, gymnastic teachers, choreographers, then there's the academic teachers, their chaperones, their parents, the physiotherapists.
State universities in the United States, Canada, and Australia, which did not have theological faculties because of the separation of church and state, founded departments of religion of an interdenominational nature and included non-Christians as academic teachers of religion.
