The phrase "a second school in a" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when referring to an additional educational institution within a specific context, such as discussing multiple schools in a district or area.
Example: "The district plans to open a second school in a neighboring community to accommodate the growing student population."
Alternatives: "another school in a" or "an additional school in a".
Heartened by its sudden ascent in student performance — the school went from a D to an A on the city's progress reports this year — its executive director, Lester Long, is considering opening a second school in a few years.
That performance earned the Cardinal a No. 4 ranking in the BCS Poll and the automatic bid to a BCS game that accompanies a top-4 ranking of a second school in a conference other than the champion.
In each city, we recruited one school located in a light traffic zone (CJ-A and EP-A; each surrounded by residential two-lane roads) and a second school in a heavy traffic zone (CJ-B and EP-B; each located within 300 feet of principal arterials, or high-service capacity controlled-access roadways, with heavy truck traffic; CJ-B was also located adjacent to the largest bus station in CJ).
A second school in the same borough, Witton, will undergo a similar transformation at the same time.
The chancellor, who supports Ms. Santiago, recently announced plans to replace a second school in the district with an experimental college program.
A second school recently opened in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and a third school is planned in Garden City, N.Y.
The 9th graders in a second school were offered an ICT-supported education program in home economics.
A third school, Al Madinah in Derby, a Muslim school, was told to stop taking in secondary age pupils after it was criticised for failing to safeguard its children.
Based on the results from the first phase, the intervention was further developed (figure 2) and evaluated in a second primary school in an area of high social deprivation, with three Year 5 classes.
For all its charms, Benjamin Franklin, a sixth-through-eighth-grade school in a wealthy New Jersey suburb, also lives bluntly in the present.
This year, K12 opened a second virtual school in Virginia, signing a contract with Buena Vista City, near Lynchburg, where the per-pupil state subsidy is $5,850.
