The phrase "an intensive student" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a student who is highly focused and dedicated to their studies, often engaging in deep learning or extensive study habits.
Example: "As an intensive student, Maria spends several hours each day reviewing her notes and preparing for exams."
Alternatives: "a dedicated student" or "a committed student".
The BioQuest Academy immersion program is our most intensive student offering, with high mentorship, instructional tactics and curriculum that link the activities of biomedical researchers and public health specialists to the course work students need to matriculate as well as enter college and biomedical careers.
For many intensive students the summer is also a time to try out life in the city on their own, with some provisions.
Although many of her summer intensive students take her class to obtain credits toward a degree, some are professionals who may want to develop and maintain business contacts in Russia, she says — forming a contrast to others who mainly want to read authors like Dostoyevsky in the original Russian.
The dancers will be selected first from among the students at the Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis School, second from among Summer Intensive students and by audition.
Evaluation of the project indicated that although the project was challenging and labour intensive students felt they learned important skills for their future practice.
Congratulations to our Summer Intensive students who performed with our company members!!!
Creating and developing an entrepreneurial idea and introducing it to the market is certainly one of the most exciting, lively, and learning-intensive student projects imaginable.
Data were collected in an intensive English program through student interviews (N = 6) and focus groups (N = 4).
In 1938, a group of researchers began an intensive study of 268 students at Harvard University.
Chicago Public Schools plans to use the remainder of the $30 million grant to create what it calls "culture of calm" programs in selected high schools and to mount an intensive effort to identify students most at risk and pair them with mentors, said Monique Bond, spokeswoman for the public schools.
