The phrase "practice book" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a book specifically designed for practicing or honing certain skills, such as a workbook for language learners or a drill book for musicians. Example: "Don't forget to bring your practice book to our piano lesson tomorrow. We'll be going through some new scales and exercises."
Source: Questions from "Literature in English Test Practice Book" (2001), published by the Educational Testing Service.
Inevitably, it will also redefine what it means to practice book criticism, at least for those of us who aspire to write for something like a general audience.
And on the passenger seat, a rumpled SAT practice book whose owner had been told since fourth grade he was headed to the Ivy League.
Strike a deal with yourself: learn a new song, or riff, for every new scale you tackle, or page of your practice book you pass during lessons.
My dad got lots of practice books and old papers for me to go through.
My practice booked up quickly, and I continued to type away from 11 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the spider-infested garage.
He was a prolific writer of books and articles, including 26 volumes of Real Property practice books for Matthew Bender and a weekly real estate Column for the New York Law Journal for twenty-five years.
The system consists of bodies like the College Board, which administer A.P. courses along with the S.A.T. and A.C.T. and prep classes and practice books and tutoring services and other means by which anxious students distinguish themselves from one another.
Perhaps no group will be more relieved than parents, who must now pay more than $500 just to take the exam, even before shelling out money for practice books and tutors.
However, providing access to 'continuity of carer' is becoming increasingly difficult given the shortage of doctors in some areas, closure of practice books and reorganisation into larger group practices [ 35, 55, 56].
