The phrase "study career" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to someone's chosen path of study, such as when you might say, "I'm pursuing a study career in engineering."
More specifically, we use a particular feature of the Swiss vocational education and training (VET) system to study career change that teachers of job-related subjects cannot choose teaching as their first career but can only become teachers after (a) acquiring the highest education qualification in their job category and (b) accumulating a certain number of years of job experience.
The sample (n = 35) consisted of 14 male and 21 female students with a mean age of 20.6 ± 1.7 yrs (range = 18-26 yrs) and a mean studyrsander of 3.0 ± 1.0 yrs.
These results can be compared with those of the comprehensive NIH study "Career Achievements of National Research Service Award Postdoctoral Trainees and Fellows: 1975-2004" [ 6] which followed fellows that received the award in the period 1975 - 1992
Our research brief is to determine the career choices of doctors, at regular intervals after qualification, to study factors which influence choices, to study career progression, comparing it with earlier career choices and to determine factors which have influenced any change.
Carry this attitude with you throughout your study career and forward.
And we've seen this when we study careers of scientists.
Typically, students in "high uptake" of physics courses were in schools with a focus on "curriculum diversity, examination grades required for further study, career-related matters and student aspiration" (Bennett et al. 2011, p. 686).
Institutions running T32 programs are expected to detail the career outcomes of postdocs and graduate students, which makes the program convenient for studying career outcomes.
These include: vocational skills (preparation for a specific occupation), technics, domestic science, accountancy, business studies, career education, clothing and textiles, driving, home economics, polytechnic courses, secretarial studies, tourism and hospitality, handicraft.
Studying career preference can help provide important information to aid in planning educational programs, set priorities, and plan for the provision of adequate health care.
A report from Nepal [ 12] studied career aspirations among medical students in Nepal's private medical schools, but did not compare these with public school students.
