The phrase "achievement language" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the terminology or expressions associated with accomplishments or success.
Example: "In educational settings, teachers often emphasize the use of achievement language to encourage students to express their goals and successes."
Alternatives: "success terminology" or "accomplishment vocabulary".
Core executive functions (EF) such as attention, and working memory have been strongly associated with academic achievement, language development and behavioral stability.
Studies on academic achievement, language deficiency and domestic violence were excluded.
These analyses revealed an absence of consistent differences between the scores of children in the amalgam and composite treatment groups on a battery of neuropsychological tests that assessed a wide range of domains, including intelligence, achievement, language, memory, learning, visual spatial skills, verbal fluency, fine motor function, problem solving, attention, and executive function.
We conducted a randomized controlled trial involving 534 6- to 10-year-old urban and rural children who were assessed yearly for 5 years using a battery of tests of intelligence, achievement, language, memory, learning, visual spatial skills, verbal fluency, fine motor function, problem solving, attention, and executive function.
Her child's school presented "gold" medals for advanced achievement in language arts and/or math, and "silver" to children whose score was "proficient".
His principal work on linguistic evolution, and also probably his most brilliant achievement, was Language: Its Nature, Development, and Origin (1922).
"Despite persistent underperformance on measures of academic achievement, English Language Learner students have long been overlooked in wave upon wave of New York City's broad-based school reform efforts," Advocates for Children, a legal aid organization, said in a statement.
Since the conception of EI, there has been a growing interest among researchers to comparatively investigate its relationship with academic achievement, foreign language learning, and strategy use (Berenji, 2010; Pishghadam, 2009; Zafari & Biria, 2014; Zarafshan, 2012; Zarezadeh, 2013).
The Seal of Biliteracy, which is affixed to school transcripts, is an official state recognition of achievement in languages.
Achievements take language traditionally reserved for Douglas Bader, Thor Heyerdahl, and the ancient Mayans, and then apply it to titting around in a make-believe tank, and generally doing the sort of things you'd be doing anyway.
The difficulty is compounded with lyrical-seeming songs, if only because one part of their achievement is in language, a language that, once separated from the melody, can look banal.
