"host student" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to someone who is hosting or welcoming another student. For example, "The host student showed their guest around campus."
"At the last ASSE training camp, some participants conducted themselves in an unacceptable way (vandalism of the host school, vandalism of the host student association, theft from certain hosting activists)." Yikes.
The host student retains the successful host card for reproduction.
The host individual is sterilized or killed, so the host student discards that card by placing it in her reserve deck.
Once back in Madison, Skop let educators at the local Indian reservations know that she was willing to host student visits to her lab.
For example, the host student could lay out her cards, and then the parasite student can lay out his cards next to the host cards until 12 pairs are formed.
The people that have lived and worked in Afghanistan have that visceral connection, but it is not a place we can take donor trips to or host student exchanges.
Her parents also worried about how well rested she'd be for her interviews, given that students were expected to bring their own sleeping bags and crash on the floor of host students.
Under these arrangements, councils have to agree to host students to ensure they get the right experience, in stark contrast to England where a shortage of placements has been a longstanding issue.
They list a number of researchers who have agreed to host students.
Intel will also host students from CODE2040's TAP program for part of a five-day Tech Trek.
Visiting 12 of the more than 500 schools that had received NSF grants during the last decade to host students, Story found great variations in how the programs were carried out, who they served, and why institutions and students participated.
