The phrase "adolescent pupils" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to students who are in their teenage years, typically in an educational context.
Example: "The study focused on the learning habits of adolescent pupils in urban schools."
Alternatives: "teenage students" or "young learners".
This study evaluated the effectiveness of a schools-based psychoeducational intervention designed to help teachers recognize the symptoms of clinical depression in their adolescent pupils.
Lack of sustaining self-oral health care education through the Standard Seven (last Standard before joining secondary education) pupils may lead the now adolescent pupils to retain very little, if at all any, oral health self-care knowledge.
The participants with visual impairment were all adolescent pupils at a vocational school for the blind in Laski (Poland), categorized for total or legal blindness according to the US Association for Blind Athletes USABAA) sport classification: blind (B1s; 22) and low vision (B3s; 10).
A longitudinal controlled quasi-experimental study examining changes in socioeconomic status (SES), health behaviour and health outcomes in a cohort of adolescent school pupils in year 7 (aged 11 12) and their parents or primary carers (parent/carer).
This study will use a longitudinal controlled quasi-experimental cohort of adolescent school pupils and their parents or primary carers, supplemented by an in-depth longitudinal qualitative study of family experiences of and attitudes towards regeneration and health in the intervention area.
The qualitative study sample will be drawn from wave 1 participants and will be repeated at wave 2. A longitudinal controlled quasi-experimental study examining changes in socioeconomic status (SES), health behaviour and health outcomes in a cohort of adolescent school pupils in year 7 (aged 11 12) and their parents or primary carers (parent/carer).
Projects within the overall initiative can be split between those that have targeted upstream beneficiaries (e.g., teachers, school administrators, district education officials and parents) and those that have targeted downstream beneficiaries (e.g., youth and adolescents or pupils).
In a recent community study using the APSD-SR by Pechorro et al. [ 33] among 510 mid-adolescent Portuguese pupils, the internal consistency was acceptable for the total score, marginal for the interpersonal dimension, but insufficient for the affective and behavioral dimensions.
Although home schools did not always attract adolescent girls as pupils, they did offer an opportunity for literate girls to provide a facility for educating the younger illiterate, and many home school pupils did include girls of middle-childhood age who had never had the chance to go to school.
In contrast, 'only' 3 to 5 out of 100 toddlers, pupils, and adolescent patients were claimed to be affected (B.4 of Table 4).
Like most pop culture writers, and most Britons who grew up in the postwar decades, he loves American music and films and clothes; but more discerningly he notes the conformity and bland materialism - high schools dominated by pupils' rigid cliques, adolescent lives based on conspicuous consumption rather than punk-style improvisation - that have often been the reality of American teenage life.
