The phrase "academic welfare" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the support and resources available to students to ensure their academic success and well-being.
Example: "The university has implemented several programs aimed at improving academic welfare for all students, including tutoring services and mental health resources."
Alternatives: "educational support" or "scholastic well-being".
The college deans oversee their students' academic welfare and progress.
But if you think of federal funding as the government buying useful research, as opposed to using research grants as academic welfare, endowment size is incidental.
Decades ago, on the day before my finals were to begin at university in England — the five days of intensive exams at the end of our final year that would determine our degrees, our futures and, so it seemed, our lives — I happened to run into my tutor, the cool, white-shoed poet who had been responsible for my academic welfare for all three years.
Wallace is right to bring this up, but the salient issue is that he went to that crazy Pat Robertson college, Regent, which is an academic welfare program who think evolution is bunk.
The Union exists to provide advice and represent student views on academic and welfare issues and we run most of the non-academic activity including sporting clubs, volunteering and social events on the UEA campus.
The prequel to this paper has demonstrated that the netload baseline inflation – a feature particular to the industrial DSM unit commitment formulation – leads to higher and costlier day-ahead scheduling compared to the academic social welfare method.
It consists of a membership department (representing students on academic and welfare issues, as well as administering sports clubs and societies) as well as a commercial department.
It would combine academics and welfare services for 90 children.
Academic focus: Child welfare; children with incarcerated parents; demography.
Addressed to leading welfare academic Dr David Webster, whose initial 12-page complaint spurred UKSA into a response, Dilnot's letter dated 5 August says he will be "suggesting a more comprehensive analysis of sanction rates for JSA claimants supported by a clear explanation".
The roundtable discussion begins with introductions of OPE staff and its mission to advocate for the academic and personal welfare of postdocs.
