"science achievement" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when talking about any sort of accomplishment related to science. For example, "The student was proud of her science achievement when she won first place in the science fair."
"This is a basic science achievement -- basic science with a lot of applications in engineering".
The rising science achievement among fourth graders mirrored similar trends on nationwide reading and math tests released last fall.
The Trends in International Mathematics and Science Study (TIMSS) measures maths and science achievement in the 4th and 8th grades.
Yet another international comparison of math and science achievement has found American children falling behind -- news that Americans tell pollsters they are tired of hearing.
Because the Education Department changed the test since it was last administered in 2005, the latest results cannot be used to determine whether science achievement has risen or declined in recent years.
The latest Timss study, the world's largest review of math and science achievement, involved testing a representative sample of students in each country in 2007, the first time the tests had been administered since 2003.
It is too soon to gauge whether the program will have a measurable effect on science achievement or whether graduate students will have trouble keeping up with their primary mission, researching and writing a dissertation.
In 1983, a bipartisan federal commission warned in the report "A Nation at Risk" that the country was engulfed in a "rising tide of mediocrity," citing particularly a "steady decline in science achievement".
Fig. 1 Scatter plot of science achievement and enjoyment Australia (corr = −.46) Fig. 2 Scatter plot of science achievement and enjoyment between countries (corr = .74).74
Males traditionally outperform females on measures of both visuospatial ability and science achievement.
They used students' achievement scores (reading comprehension, mathematics achievement, science achievement) as dependent variables.
