"full semester" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a complete semester, either in an academic or professional context. For example: "The students took all the classes required to finish the full semester coursework."
Law will also offer students a full semester of study, combined with an internship, in Washington.
Does sex education merit a full semester (or two) of a student's time?
Education majors typically do a full semester of practice teaching just before graduation.
In January, after a full semester of training, the players tried the sprint test again; 40 of 50 passed.
He adds that when those factors are found in a classroom environment, a full semester is usually unnecessary.
Some institutions, however, will grant academic credit only for programs taken over a full semester or year.
Courses range from 10 days to full semesters in skills like backpacking, kayaking, telemark skiing and caving.
The study design raises a lot of questions, from the reasonableness of assessing learning growth after only three full semesters of college to the reliability of the C.L.A. itself.
Many students live on campus in one of 14 residence halls and upperclassmen can earn credit abroad in places like the Galapagos or Madrid for full semesters, Maymesters, summer or winter sessions.
Watson told Ellen DeGeneres just before graduation that it took five years to finish instead of four because, due to her acting work, she "ended up taking two full semesters off".
At a time when London is in the grip of a housing crisis, as rent prices fast-approach an all-time high across the UK, no student in their right mind would turn down the chance to have their rent paid for them – in full – for an entire semester.
