The phrase "student system" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a system or program that is specifically designed for students, such as a school management software or a platform for managing student records. Example: "The new student system implemented by the school has greatly improved the efficiency of enrollment and grading processes."
Our report Fair Funding for All, launched on 13 January, shows how a single, unified and fairer student system could be provided for full-time and part-time students and how an amended graduate contribution scheme could raise over £1bn for the exchequer to reinvest in higher education.
We've really worked hard to reduce abuse in the student system.
So the message that actually in the student system, we've had a significant impact on that.
The difficult learner interaction in the ED may be multi-factorial, with elements of student, system and educator all contributing to the problem.
Joseph Farmer is interim superintendent of the 26,600-student system, whose students represent more than 40 different cultures.
The task force examined disciplinary practices in the city's 1.1 million-student system during the 2011-2012 school year.
Neither Ms. Copeland nor officials of the 85,000-student system nor Mayor Martin O'Malley would say why she is leaving on July 1.
Dissenters in the 4-to-3 decision said the court should maintain some control over the 450,000-student system to ensure the success of improvements.
The takeover would be made possible under a new state law, Act 46, designed to shake up the balance of power of contract bargaining in the troubled 210,000-student system.
In an e-mail message on Tuesday to employees, Chancellor Reed explained that the 460,000-student system already served some 10,000 students for whom the state provided no money, and that it faced further cuts to a budget that was $215 million below its operational needs.
Veteran principals are needed to help raise academic achievement within the 1.1 million-student system at a time when more emphasis is being placed on improving scores on high-stakes exams and on making sure students have mastered their subjects before moving up a grade.
