"weak students" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is a common phrase used to describe students who struggle academically or have difficulty understanding certain subjects. Example: The teacher noticed that the weak students in the class were having trouble understanding the complex math problem.
Its schools serve strong students only moderately well, and do downright poorly with the large numbers of weak students.
Overall, the more affluent districts are sending a higher percentage of their weak students to the program, and poorer districts are sending a lower percentage.
And they linked their support for the plan today with a call for CUNY to establish enrollment and performance targets for academically weak students.
One unscrupulous trick, says Don Hossler, vice chancellor for enrollment services at Indiana University, is to encourage weak students to apply so that when they are rejected, the institution looks more selective.
Conservative in outlook and desperate to safeguard their own traditions in difficult circumstances, the French universities are impatient to winnow out the weak students as quickly as possible, the sooner to get on with the business of being proper universities.
However, if past form is anything to go by, the students who typically attend specialist vocational schools are those who were struggling academically, and so the school becomes a way of "selecting out" weak students from mainstream schools and placing them elsewhere.
The state cited "weak" student achievement.
In 2002, it was the only district ever taken over by the State Education Department after decades of mismanagement and weak student performance.
The district was taken over by the State Education Department in 2002 after decades of mismanagement and weak student performance, the first takeover in New York State.
Now what I have said is something about the student's punctuality and handwriting, but what I meant was that this is a very weak student.
Unfortunately, poor mentoring and weak student-mentor relationships are some of the reasons over 500 Harvard-ites beat a path to Linda Wilcox's door every year.
