The phrase "a school cap" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a cap that is typically worn by students, often as part of a school uniform or during school events.
Example: "During the graduation ceremony, all the students wore a school cap to signify their achievements."
Alternatives: "student cap" or "academic cap".
It was then found out that the culprit was an errand boy, wearing a school cap.
This week, at the opening of a much larger and more splendid exhibition at the Barbican in London, I looked at many pictures that might easily have included me in their monochrome scenes: as a baby in a pram, a boy in a school cap on a smoky station platform, a young reporter in a crowd at a royal wedding.
An agreement, though not formally in the deal, calls for the state to create a committee on charter schools at the next Board of Education meeting, and vote on a resolution for a charter school cap.
One thing to come out of the strike negotiations was that the school board will vote on a resolution asking the state to establish a charter school cap and the governor to appoint a committee on charter schools.
There's a shredded school cap and uniform on a skeletal mannequin.
Still, the union did score a commitment from the school board to vote on a resolution asking the state to establish a charter school cap.
After negotiating generous raises into its previous contract, the teachers' union sat out the 2009 mayoral election, and then was pressured into making important concessions last year because of the state's Race to the Top grant application, agreeing to an increase in the charter school cap and the creation of a statewide teacher evaluation system.
Barrow later recalled stuffing his school cap into a pocket as he went to be interviewed by the Echo's editor.
Already, a removal of the state's charter school cap has encouraged experimentation, while plans to shift to a voucher-based system that attaches education funds to the child rather than the school is commanding increasing attention.
Similarly, it would criminalize a high school principals gift of a school baseball cap to the Secretary of Education, by reason of his office, on the occasion of the latters visit to the school.
Underneath the artist's front page headline, "A Teenager With Promise," sits a large image of Michael Brown against a light blue backdrop in his green and red high school cap and gown.
