"extra achievements" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to achievements that are above and beyond what is expected or required. For example, "She had many extra achievements such as becoming valedictorian and winning a community award for volunteer work."
"Just as with Advanced Placement, probably not all colleges would grant credit," she added, "but credit or no, admissions offices might very well take note of the extra achievement".
General secretary of the National Association of Headteachers (NAHT) Russell Hobby said: "The report suggests they do not provide a credible badge of extra achievement for secondary schools to act on, nor do they build on an established curriculum in primary schools; we are left wondering what role they do serve".
If I'm replaying a game to enjoy the story, I'll put it on easy, and then if it's something I'm really invested in, I'll crank up the difficulty for the extra achievement points.
After all, statistics do nothing to show students' extra-curricular achievements,she says.
AAB and a high-ish 2.1 from a Russell Group university, augmented by a bunch of extra-curricular achievements, is usually enough.
Talk up your extra-curricular achievements – they'll give a more rounded picture of what you can bring to the team.
By replacing the traditional CV, Rise To also allows job-hunters' extra-curricular achievements to shine through in their profile, by giving them the chance to upload videos or certificates which showcase their personality.
Students invest a lot of effort to ensure their personal statements are engaging and, most importantly, that they relate their skills and extra-curricular achievements to the chosen subject area.
You can also earn an extra 250 Achievement points.
Johnston views cuts to entitlement funding as particularly damaging in a world where evidence of extra-curricular achievement is increasingly important.
