"semester calendar" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the calendar outlining the dates of a semester, such as a college or school semester. For example, "I haven't had a chance to look at the semester calendar yet."
"Collect the syllabus for each class and use them to map out the semester on a calendar the first week of classes.
The weighted mean Bloom score was comparable between the spring and fall semesters in each calendar year, although it is clear that the 2009 exams had a higher weighted mean Bloom score than the 2008 exams.
For instance, Brown operates on a trimester system, while RISD goes by semesters; the school calendars are not aligned; and the two institutions count credits differently.
UCF's academic calendar is based on the semester system, with the typical fall semester running from the end of August until the beginning of December, and the typical spring semester running from the beginning of January through the beginning of May.
MIT operates on a 4 1 4 academic calendar with the fall semester beginning after Labor Day and ending in mid-December, a 4-week "Independent Activities Period" in the month of January, and the spring semester beginning in early February and ending in late May.
Wofford follows a 4-1-4 calendar that includes two semesters and a January Interim period.
The academic calendar is divided into two traditional semesters, as well as one short term in late April, where students take a compressed course.
In the latter analysis the unit of time used is the semester, the first semester comprising the first six months of the calendar year.
And, as explained by the writers, there would be three calendar years of study, but with two summer semesters.
The academic calendar of the University of Chicago operates on a quarterly -- not semester -- system.
