"superior academic performance" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used in various contexts, such as in a school report, a job application, or a research paper. Example: "John received an award for his consistent and superior academic performance throughout the school year, maintaining a perfect GPA of 4.0."
And whatever happened to the community social mores that connect superior academic performance with a better economic and social future?
These were condemned for failing their pupils – although to do so the DfE and Ofsted had to create new categories of offence, since several of the schools had been lauded by Ofsted and the DfE for superior academic performance.
Specifically in relation to private schools, Seldon of Wellington College suggested in an article in The Times in 2009 that three factors account for what he regarded as the superior academic performance of independent schools in England: a far higher ratio of subject specialists; much smaller class sizes; and higher parental expectations.
They argued that how students learn may hold important clues to the superior academic performance of East Asian students.
According to Bagayoko, the "Ten-Strand Systemic Mentoring Model" (see box) enables the academy to facilitate superior academic performance, and provides a road map for a successful S&E career.
Geekiness appears to be linked to superior academic performance.
These superior previous academic performances and perceptions could have contributed to their higher GPA in their undergraduate education.
Results are broken down into three levels of achievement: "basic," which, according to NCES, "denotes partial mastery of the skills and knowledge" needed for proficiency; "proficient," which "represents solid academic performance" and "advanced," which "represents superior work".
The board that oversees the program defines three achievement levels for each test: "basic" denotes partial mastery of a subject; "proficient" represents solid academic performance and a demonstration of competency over challenging subject matter; and "advanced" means superior performance.
"Academic performance matters".
Academic performance is comparable.
