The phrase "achievement at school" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the accomplishments or successes a student has attained in an educational setting.
Example: "Her achievement at school earned her a scholarship to a prestigious university."
Alternatives: "academic success" or "school accomplishments".
It not only affects young people's happiness and achievement at school, but can have severe consequences for their mental health.
Achievement at school is usually linked to family income, so one might expect children from poorer immigrant backgrounds to slip up.
Of those that work, parental actions that support children's learning at home are most likely to have an impact on academic achievement at school.
"Like so many, we know that too often there is a link between low achievement at school and the prison population.
The phrase "all backgrounds" has force but, if "achievement at school" is to be the determining factor, the range of backgrounds implied is already limited, excluding those who return to education at a later stage and those who do not take their A-levels at school.
Launching Informed Choices, Wendy Piatt of the Russell Group asserted that its universities "are committed to attracting students with the most talent, potential and ability from all backgrounds … Achievement at school is the key to increasing your chances of winning a place at a leading university.
Chicago has long struggled to raise achievement at schools that are among the country's most troubled.
We find in both cases that providing parents with transparent information on the academic achievement at schools with their school choice forms results in significantly more parents choosing substantially higher-performing schools.
But another effect of all this is that given boys' lower achievement at primary school, schools serving only boys will gain a significant budget jump on girls' schools.
She rightly points out that the real cause of the under-representation of students from disadvantaged backgrounds is "under-achievement at school and poor advice on the best choices of A-level subjects and university degree course".
Stephanie's achievements at school are notable, but so is her devotion to her family.
