"scholastic success" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used to describe a student's academic achievements or overall performance in school. Example: John was determined to achieve scholastic success and spent countless hours studying and preparing for exams. His hard work paid off when he graduated at the top of his class.
Every student, regardless of background, should have the opportunity to know scholastic success.
His father's scholastic success and versatility inspired Köppen at an early age to apply his own intellect and perception to the varied environment of the Crimean Peninsula.
But when the researchers analyzed how the children of immigrants were faring by national origin, they found that levels of scholastic success diverged sharply.
With the help of an advocacy program and integrated complex care team at Lucile Packard Children's Hospital Stanford, Hari Suresh navigated an obstacle-strewn path to scholastic success.
Although much attention focuses on the 6 million students who miss more than 15 days of school each year, making them much more likely to see low achievement and increasing the chances of not graduating,, teacher absences could be having a similarly negative effect on scholastic success.
In recent years experts in early-child development have called for programs designed to strengthen children's "non-cognitive" skills, pointing to research that demonstrates that later scholastic success hinges not only on conventional academic abilities but on capacities like self-control.
I conclude by examining the value of creating engaging educational media characters for children's future scholastic and occupational success.
These customers will be looking for safe, high-quality environments that can foster the type of atmosphere needed for scholastic and professional success.
Metis Associates found that schools that had used popular commercial curriculums -- including Success for All, Voyager, Scholastic, Balanced Literacy and Accelerated Learning -- performed identically on reading tests to those that used the Board of Education curriculum.
But Judy Corman, a spokeswoman for Scholastic, said: "What's clear is that success brings all kind of people out of the woodwork.
I am grateful for its success and all the people at Scholastic who continue to make it happen.
