The phrase "higher academic performance" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to an increased level of academic success or to refer to a goal to be achieved, usually by students. For example, "John hopes to achieve higher academic performance by committing to a regular study schedule."
Of interest, however, there was an interaction between prior academic performance and coaching, in that those with higher academic performance performed better with coaching on UMAT-3, while those with weaker academic performance performed worse.
The only kind of reading that related to higher academic performance was frequent novel reading, which predicted better grades in English class and higher overall grade point averages.
The studies invoked as proof that involvement in band — or dance or sculpture — spurs higher academic performance actually show nothing of the sort.
This should presumably lead to higher academic performance.
Males had higher solution satisfaction while older learners had higher academic performance.
Higher EI is associated with personal wellbeing and stress management, higher academic performance, stronger nursing leadership and practice performance, and greater patient safety.
You also cite two major school systems, not known for high academic performance, that would receive positive ratings by using Edison's methodology.
The good news: a quarter of the students sustained high academic performance over the five years of the study, and another 11 percent showed significant improvement.
When I graduated from Jamaica High School, in Queens, in 1987, the school was recognized for both its high academic performance and its diverse student body, which mirrored the polyglot neighborhood that surrounded it.
Although there has been a big upswing in the nation's educational expectations, precious little is known about how to ensure high academic performance, especially for low-income students.
