The phrase "performance at school" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It can be used to refer to a student's academic progress, behavior, or overall achievements in their school environment. Example: "Sarah's performance at school has greatly improved since she started receiving extra help from her teacher."
Differences in performance at school – in both sports and the more academic subjects – have a different type of explanation.
Their performance at school is steadily improving: in 2011 they outperformed whites, getting more good GCSEs, the exams normally taken at 16.
But if this preference for socialising online rather than face-to-face becomes excessive it can interfere with close relationships, or performance at school or work.
She explained that bullying can therefore interfere with performance at school and work, in relationships and can be linked to "more severe health outcomes".
It may be that it's a distraction during homework time or that it interferes with sleep, resulting in poorer performance at school.
Are we really in the moment as the cellphone rings during lunch with a friend or during a child's performance at school?
Croome said that homophobic bullying had been linked to higher rates of suicide, self-harm, drug and alcohol abuse and poor performance at school.
"Some respondents reported that a teenage daughter's poor performance at school could be reason enough to begin looking for a husband for her.
A loner from early on, irregular in attendance, and performance, at school, he didn't mix with the local gang and was, said one of them, "always a mystery".
"One time, during a class dance performance at school, we went over, 'Make sure, at the end of the dance, Aaron gets wheeled with you guys offstage.' The teacher went over that again and again.
Modest fees have been introduced to reduce the 40% drop-out rate, but political courage did not stretch to bringing in entry restrictions based on performance at school, which explains why German students are now piling in.
