The phrase "average pupils" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to students who perform at a typical or median level in an educational context.
Example: "In our study, we found that average pupils tend to struggle with advanced mathematics concepts."
Alternatives: "typical students" or "mediocre learners".
That is vital: on average, pupils arrive in middle schools aged 15 with a three-year learning deficit, says Marcos Magalhães, ICE's founder.
The average pupils per teacher ratio was 28, while the teacher per class ratio was 1.31, with a pupils per class ratio of 36.
"I find them above the average pupil in public schools," she answered quickly.
c, Average pupil response at maximum tone intensity compared for all frequencies tested.
At school he says he probably read more than the average pupil, "but certainly wasn't a bookworm".
They choose his school because it is better value, with the average pupil's reading (according to Tooley) well ahead of his or her peers in government schools.
Data are displayed as mean ± s.e.m. b, Average pupil size response to laser activation of PFC axons in LC.
It is clear that the average pupil at Woolwich (if there is such a thing) is tough on crime and believes more should be done to investigate the root causes of it.
Figures show maths is the only subject where they still lag behind boys and that the lowest performing girls in the UK are six years behind the average pupil in Shanghai, China, by the time they reach the age of 15.
He was rated as an average pupil at the town's grammar school and his school matriculation marks were too low for Baghdad university to accept him on its law course.
The average pupil is getting at least a year's more schooling than in 1987; the school day is to be lengthened, the quality of education improved, especially in the poorest areas.
