The phrase "a programme of education" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a structured plan or curriculum designed for educational purposes.
Example: "The school has developed a comprehensive programme of education to enhance student learning and engagement."
Alternatives: "an educational program" or "a curriculum plan".
We are looking at introducing a programme of education – quite possibly delivered by organisations like the Jewish Labour Movement.
The Koreans developed a programme of "education for economic growth", focused on investing in skills and education for the youth to power industrial revolution and economic growth.
A better solution would be a programme of education for CEOs to clarify use of data, transparency and criteria for promotion as well as providing women with a greater support network.
So the democracy review should commit Labour to a programme of education that would assist members and the wider public to understand what councillors are responsible for, the legal framework within which they must act, and how they can effectively scrutinise their decisions.
If it was possible to accurately determine the general intelligence of a person, then it would be possible to devise a programme of education perfectly suited to them as an individual, just as a doctor would diagnose a patient and give the appropriate medicine.
It has asked town clerk Robert Robinson to establish a working group, which will include dog walkers and a vet, to work out a programme of education for owners.
After the Reformation the Humanist concern with education became part of a programme of godly education, with an attempt to establish a system of parish schools administered by the Church of Scotland (the "Kirk").
On a more individual level, Tumosa et al. [ 70] described a programme of rural education that requires participants to complete a survey to assess individual educational needs.
Once recruited, they had to go through a programme of political education - learning the party line.
Twice more the authorities increased her sentence, in 1996 for eight years after she defied a programme of 'patriotic' education.
Tahdhib school, in the centre of town, is pioneering a programme of "integrated education" which could spread along the coast.
