The phrase "as a model student" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who exemplifies the qualities or behaviors expected of an ideal student.
Example: "She consistently demonstrates dedication and hard work, truly standing out as a model student in our class."
Alternatives: "as an exemplary student" or "as an ideal student."
His history teacher described the 15-year-old as a "model student," and his German teacher was impressed by his enthusiasm for language.
He did not go to classes, instead faking progress reports on headed college paper that described him as a model student.
Six of Jordan's high school teachers and his football coach testified, describing him as a model student with a memorable smile who was friends with everyone.
In 2006, Brett Chidester, a 17-year-old described by his family as a model student with no history of mental illness, committed suicide in Delaware at a time when he was apparently smoking salvia several times a week.
"Please," she concluded, "keep kids safe from guns". The boy accused of firing the gun that ruined Ava's life grew up in Townville and even attended the same elementary school, where teachers remembered him as a model student.
In 2006, 17-year-old Brett Chidester, described by his family as a model student with no history of mental illness, committed suicide in Delaware at a time when he apparently was smoking salvia several times a week.
His teachers remembered him as being a model student, quiet, hardworking and generally doing well in his classes, particularly those related to electrotechnology.
Using these as a model, students could create similar lists of five, ten or twenty objects online to demonstrate understanding of a book, a place, an historical figure or concept.
Using this patient as a model, students work together to collect pertinent patient information, identify risk factors, and differentiate between presumptive and positive signs of cancers.
In the UK, the media was quoting Forest school as saying Sheikh had been a model student.
I defy anybody who actually read "A Personal Odyssey" to say that I was "a model student," as your reviewer did (Nov. 5).
