The phrase "academy hall" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a hall or building associated with an academy, typically for educational or ceremonial purposes.
Example: "The graduation ceremony will take place in the academy hall, where students will receive their diplomas."
Alternatives: "academic hall" or "school hall".
Michael Morhaime, chief executive and co-founder of Blizzard Entertainment, was inducted into the academy's hall of fame.
Other new entrants into the academy's hall of fame included Radio 4 presenter Sandi Toksvig, Jazz FM presenter Helen Mayhew and Classic FM's Margherita Taylor.
She's won six Emmy Awards, beginning in 1975, two SAG Awards, a People's Choice Award, been inducted into the TV academy's hall of fame and has a star on Hollywood's Walk of Fame.
Sebastian's Church (1505 12; enlarged 1749), with the graves of Mozart's wife and father in the churchyard; the Holy Trinity Church (1694 1702), designed by the architect Johann Bernhard Fischer von Erlach; and the Mozarteum (1910 14), comprising a music academy, concert halls, and Mozart archives.
My paradigm would dramatically change schools from Gradgrind academies to halls of joy and inspiration, where creativity, self-discipline, and inspiration are nurtured, honored, and valued.
In May 2010 there were 203 sponsored academies, there are now more than 900 [primary and secondary]." One of Michael Gove's favourite primary schools, Cuckoo Hall academy (pictured below) saw its results collapse in this year's rankings, making it, staggeringly, the worst performing of all 59 primaries in its local authority on the main headline measure.
In 1420 a royal academy called the Hall of Worthies (Chiphyŏnjŏn) was established, where bright young scholars engaged in study and research.
Kerry McNamee from The Academy at Shotton Hall in County Durham is inviting students from years 7, 8 and 9 to apply to be subject leaders in English.
Peter French, assistant director for Church of England schools in Birmingham and chair of governors at the enormously oversubscribed Hamstead Hall academy in Handsworth Wood, notes that "Birmingham has always had a tradition of supporting other schools".
The inside of the academy's sports hall was ringed by school tables along which ran a continuous line of black plastic flower pots each piled high with a different type of potato, starting by the door with first earlies working it's way via 2nd earlies round the entire hall to late maincrops.
