The phrase "adequate pupil" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a student or learner who meets the necessary standards or requirements in a particular context, such as education or training.
Example: "The teacher was pleased to see that each student had become an adequate pupil, demonstrating a solid understanding of the material."
Alternatives: "satisfactory student" or "sufficient learner".
School Latrine Coverage This survey revealed that out of the 195 schools covered under this study, only 15 (8%) had adequate sanitation for pupils, using the Ministry of Education standard of 40 pupils to one latrine.
Physical infrastructure remains a concern - only 22% of schools assessed so far have adequate sanitation for pupils, and many children are still being taught in temporary tented classrooms.
So not only were our pupils' perfectly adequate black blazers now to be replaced by expensively piped-and-pinstriped ones, lest we get "left behind" in the school fashion wars, but we were also informed there would be gender-specific ties – red for boys, orange for girls.
In 2004 Stretford High School was made subject to special measures, as it was considered not to be providing an adequate education for its pupils.
Therefore, schools with adequate sanitation for both pupils and teachers are important.
Martin Johnson, deputy general secretary of the Association of Teachers and Lecturers, said: "What is needed to improve pupil attainment is adequate resourcing for all schools, properly qualified and reflective teachers, and continuing funding for family and youth services to support those pupils and families who need it.
The first would be to build an AO system with a fixed system pupil that was adequate for most individuals being tested.
Our schools should be inspiring all children, and the best way to develop confidence, self-esteem and leadership is through having adequate arts provision for their pupils from an early enough stage, KS1 onwards.
The proportion of pupils reporting an adequate amount of FV was lower than the teachers' reports.
Second, no school can maintain a stock of instruments adequate to the needs of its pupils.
