"textbook knowledge" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It refers to information or facts that are commonly taught or found in textbooks. Example: "While John had excellent textbook knowledge of French grammar, he struggled to understand the spoken language."
According to ScienceAtHome's Web site, the game relies on the innate ingenuity of the human brain, "not textbook knowledge".
But because anthrax and similar infections have occurred so rarely in this country, most doctors and nurses have, at best, only textbook knowledge about them.
Two summers ago, as bright-eyed third-year medical students, we rushed into clinics and operating rooms, eager to apply our textbook knowledge at last to the daily practice of working with patients.
But, she said, doing clinical work while taking classes had reinforced her textbook knowledge and, she believed, improved her score on the science portion of the medical licensing exam.
Despite some rather serious methodological problems (White 1988), this research has achieved and retained the status of textbook knowledge within psychology and cognitive science.
While textbook knowledge can be easily evaluated using objective tests, many management and procedural skills are less conducive to objective assessment.
Less experienced nurses tend to seek general knowledge within a topic and pose background questions that can be answered by using textbooks, knowledge from education and training and by asking more experienced colleagues [ 19].
Time for these exercises, ≈10 min, was made by moving the basic textbook level knowledge to the LBLs.
This textbook presents concepts, knowledge, and skills to provide an introductory foundation for high performance computing technology, systems, and applications.
The Awesome Textbook of Awesome Knowledge.
This paper reports the findings of a study that explored which characteristics of electronic textbooks correlated with knowledge acquisition by learners of different achievement levels.
