The phrase "accurate pupil" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are describing a pupil (student) who is precise or correct in their understanding or performance.
Example: "The teacher praised Sarah for being an accurate pupil, always submitting her assignments with great attention to detail."
Alternatives: "precise student" or "exact learner".
In the UK, the only known prior use of RFID in schools was in 2007, when the Edenthorpe school, near Doncaster, trialled embedding RFID chips in school badges on uniforms, with the aim of "accurate and speedy pupil registration, child security, and to aid reporting systems covering rowdy pupils".
The dynamic, accurate measurement of pupil size is extremely valuable for studying a large number of neuronal functions and dysfunctions.
An accurate and robust pupil and iris segmentation process, taking into account eyelid occlusions, is first detailed and evaluated.
We expect teachers to take professional responsibility for the accurate assessment of pupils".
Many Brook services run support groups for young parents, while Brook's project Education For Choice is dedicated to ensuring that schools offer pupils accurate and unbiased information about pregnancy options, including abortion.
Russell Hobby, general secretary of the NAHT, said teacher assessment for writing would "reduce drilling and give both parents and secondary schools a far more accurate picture of pupils' achievement".
Critics of Sats say the results are not an accurate measure of pupils' attainment.
"This will reduce drilling and give both parents and secondary schools a far more accurate picture of pupils' achievement.
Moreover, in this study we have used the variable of self-reported school performance and not variables based on objective data, such as official school grades or national examinations, which are expected to be more accurate measures of pupils' school performance.
For example some teachers thought the cartoon images of germs were either too juvenile for older pupils, or too unrealistic to provide accurate information to younger pupils.
