academically
UK: ˌæk.əˈdem.ɪ.kəl.i | US: ˌæk.əˈdem.ɪ.kəl.i
adv. in a manner relating to education, scholarship, or theoretical learning
adv. in a way that conforms to formal academic standards
The word "academically" traces back to the Greek "Akadēmeia," the name of Plato’s school of philosophy, derived from the Athenian grove "Akadēmos." The Latin "academicus" later referred to scholarly pursuits. The suffix "-al" (from Latin "-alis") forms adjectives, and "-ly" (Old English "-līc") converts adjectives into adverbs. Thus, "academically" literally means "in an educational/scholarly manner."
She performed academically well, earning top grades in all subjects.
The paper was written academically, with rigorous citations and formal language.
While skilled practically, he struggled academically in theoretical courses.
The program prepares students both professionally and academically.
His work was criticized for not being academically rigorous enough.