The phrase "academy provision" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to educational institutions or programs that provide specific resources or support for students.
Example: "The academy provision for students includes access to tutoring services and extracurricular activities."
Alternatives: "educational support" or "academic resources".
Another proposal given the green light is from three headteachers of high-performing state schools in Solihull, west Midlands, who are planning to open an "alternative provision academy" - designed to take in and educate young people excluded from other schools in the neighbourhood.
Icom, regarded as one of the world's leading radio manufacturers, supports the academy with the provision of radios necessary to ensure the safe and smooth running of events and training.
Durand academy's overall education provision is still deemed "good" by Ofsted, which said that all pupils make good progress, including those with special needs.
There are four academies in the City Sheffield Springsgs Academy, Sheffield Park Academy, Firth Park Academy and Parkwood Academy.
The Boxing academy is currently an alternative provision independent school in Hackney, east London, but will open as a free school in September 2016, offering a boxing discipline-based ethos, with boxing mentors to help students achieve.
A new bill is to pave the way for "reform prisons" modelled on academy schools, with league tables and provision for failing jails to be taken over by more successful prisons, the justice secretary, Michael Gove, has told MPs.
"Significant progress has already been made with club academies independently audited, coaching hours and provision increased, and new competitions established.
For those who dozed off during its passage through parliament, provisions included toughening up forced academy conversion and moving power from local authorities to the Department for Education and its lieutenants, the regional schools commissioners.
The plan calls for Ofsted to focus more closely on inspecting sport provision in all schools including academies and free schools.
The public academic champions the MOOC The explosion of MOOCs by 2015 saw most of the top 25 global universities in the world rankings offer 'free' education, and combined with 'TED talks', the expansion of executive coaching, and the consultancies offering online provisions (e.g. The Deloitte Academy on Qantas), the university curriculum started to look dull and lackluster.
