The phrase "intellectual gain" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to refer to the acquisition of knowledge, skills, or understanding through learning or experience.
Example: "The seminar provided significant intellectual gain for all participants, enhancing their critical thinking skills."
Alternatives: "cognitive benefit" or "knowledge enhancement."
Wilson's authority as an intellectual gained him a national audience.
Documents suggest that the ancient Egyptians similarly worried that using papyrus for written communication would reduce mental ability, yet much has been achieved since their time, both in terms of our intellectual gains and the health of our souls.
Playing piano especially pays off in intellectual gains.
The social interactions within the research experience were integral to students' intellectual gains.
Unlike the intellectual gains, which demonstrate a clear progression, the gains in the Personal/Professional Gains scale focus on confidence and collaboration benefits that seemingly can be achieved much earlier in the research experience.
As with intellectual gains, students' personal and professional gains resulted from positive and productive interactions with members of their lab groups and from taking on increasing challenge and responsibility in their research work.
I brought up the idea and they were just like, "Oh yeah, that's definitely something that we were hoping to get done". Experienced student In conclusion, novice and experienced students displayed distinct differences in the nature of their reported intellectual gains that suggest patterns in cognitive developmental trajectories as students advanced in research.
Her involvement in intellectual pursuits gained momentum in the early 1950's, when she organized a number of the panels held by The Club, a group of avant-garde artists who met regularly in Greenwich Village.
The need for all fiction to have strong and pacy plots and bold action seems to be growing and the idea that a plot-driven story can also be literary, sensitive and intellectual is gaining ground.
These studies concluded that students who work long hours often do not have enough time or energy for homework and miss out on social and intellectual development gained from participating in school clubs and athletic teams.
