The phrase "as a student representative" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone who is acting in the capacity of a representative for students, often in a formal or official context.
Example: "As a student representative, I will voice the concerns of my peers during the meeting with the administration."
Alternatives: "in my role as a student representative" or "acting as a student representative."
A decade ago, I served on my college's budget committee as a student representative.
Cameron Robertson '17 served as a student representative for GSAPP to the University Senate.
Through the SLIM committee, she joined the NewYork-Presbyterian (NYP) Housestaff Quality Council as a student representative.
In "Harvard Rules," Bradley describes the case of Joe Green, an undergraduate disillusioned by his experience as a student representative on the committee evaluating the Core Curriculum.
I am honored to be selected as a student representative to give a speech on Commencement of Shanghai Jiao Tong University in July 2016.
Not to mention the fact that as a student representative it is a sabbatical officer's duty to immerse themselves in the student experience, to engage with as many students as possible, and to be highly visible on campus.
A spontaneous press conference began as reporters asked a student representative from the teachers' college about what had happened.
After the first year of operation, an assessment will be carried out by "experts in teaching and learning as well as student representatives, employer representatives and widening participation experts".
Between 1972 and 1977, he studied biology, in particular plant physiology, biochemistry and microbiology at the Johann Wolfgang Goethe-University in Frankfurt am Main, serving several years as an elected student representative in the university council.
As a student legal representative for HLAB, she has mainly worked on behalf of domestic violence survivors, in restraining order hearings and in family court.
An article in the Daily Mail in 2010 stated, "in the beginning Ken was an angry young man who, as a student, was representative of the millions who had benefited from post-war reforms, such as free education for the gifted".
