"honour student" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to a student who has achieved high grades or performance in their studies. For example: "Alex is an honour student, graduating with straight A's in all of his classes."
My little town is proud to have reared citizens like Carolee, an honour student and star athlete who offers a helping hand to anyone she meets.
He went off the reservation to attend an all-white high school, where he was an honour student and class president.
He attended Pomona College in California, where he played football and became a Golden Gloves boxer, a cadet commander of his ROTC battalion, the sports editor of the school paper, and an honour student in English.
Alex is an archetypal Jewish-American son, coincidentally the same age as his creator, and a former "honour student" who's now working in New York as a civil rights lawyer.
At around the age of seven or eight, for example, he saw the exploitation thriller Angel; he smacks his lips now over the tagline: "High School Honour Student by Day.
Earlier this week, 18-year-old honour student Rachel Canning filed a lawsuit against her parents in Morristown, New Jersey.
It's important to honour students' choices of name – for trans students, this sends the important message that you accept their identities unfailingly.
In the wider world where it's seldom seen, people must wonder how that emblem waved by a racist vigilante could ever have held appeal for local historians or thoughtful honour students.
Dedicated on October 6, 1946, the Memorial Hall and adjoining Memorial Pool honour students who had enlisted and died in the First World War, and in the Second World War.
But what I've learned along the way is that a joint honours student needs double the passion, patience and perseverance required to study a single honours degree.
A solution could be swapping courses, or becoming a joint honours student; perhaps a good idea if you are having problems only with certain modules.
