The phrase "to emerge for students" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it to describe a situation in which something has developed or become visible. For example: "New opportunities to learn have begun to emerge for students in recent years."
The aim of this assessment work is to be able to provide measures that may enhance the ability of program designers, instructors, administrators, and researchers to explain how CUREs function and what outcomes emerge for students who participate in courses of this type.
Similar patterns emerged for students in grades 8 and 12. "We've got our work cut out for us," says Friedman, who is also a consultant in museum development and science communication.
The same pattern emerged for students without English as a first language.
Yeo agrees, acknowledging that it will take until 2005 to get the new institutes up to speed and perhaps a decade for students to emerge from the pipeline.
Taken together, these aspirations represent a desire for biology students to emerge from their undergraduate learning experiences, not simply having accrued a collection of biological information, but also being able to organize and use this information in ways that would resemble "thinking conceptually like a biologist".
Beard's intellectual inclinations began to emerge when she was a student at Shrewsbury High School, a private school for girls, where she studied French, German, Latin, and Greek.
It is important to determine whether any issues from this change emerged for nursing students in preparing for and taking this new exam.
And it does not mean that I think it's OK for any student to emerge from a public education in the United States without the benefit of a strong command of written and spoken language, not only English but ideally one or more others as well.
3. Waiting patiently for the "college student" to emerge means not doing what seems to come naturally to modern parents.
Negative themes also emerged for some students, including the scheduling of SSMV assignments and class hours; communication with their regular school teachers; and high levels of stress.
