The phrase "achieves at school" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used to describe someone's success or performance in an academic setting, but the preposition "at" is not appropriate in this context.
Example: "She consistently achieves high grades at school."
Alternatives: "succeeds in school" or "excels in school."
"Deaf children and young people can achieve at school, play musical instruments, write poetry or play football.
I would not have achieved at school if it hadn't been for the influence of able peers acting as role models for me and the entire school.
In my first year of teaching, I worked with a child who had been taken into care and wasn't behaving or achieving at school.
If you go back to the ethics of old Labour, it was about achieving at school and fighting your way out.
Michael Harris added that many felt categorised as "wasters" by teachers and quickly stopped trying to achieve at school before drifting into criminality as a means of ensuring safety in an unsafe area.
The Sutton Trust, which commissioned the Ipsos Mori poll, said the growth in private tutors widened the gap between what the poorest and richest children might achieve at school.
However, since students' achievement in the SCOL only and School only conditions did not differ significantly from the SCOL & school condition, it seems that the learning goals of the SCOL can also be achieved at school (at least when labwork is provided).
It is not surprising that both internal and external stressors associated with this time in life, such as striving for autonomy and forming a mature self-image, as well as forming relationships and achieving at school or professionally, are mirrored in the assessment of HRQL.
When I had children, I used my library to nurture a love of reading which has seen them achieve highly at school.
Toddlers whose mothers may not have achieved much at school themselves and so might fail to equip them properly for starting school also need help, through more SureStart centres and the like.
