The phrase "accessible schools" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to educational institutions that are designed to be easily reached or used by all individuals, including those with disabilities.
Example: "The city has made significant investments in creating accessible schools to ensure that all students can receive a quality education."
Alternatives: "inclusive schools" or "barrier-free schools".
He is, admittedly, a bit sketchy on the detail ("open and accessible schools... a consular system available to everyone... the protection and diffusion of our culture throughout the world"), but hey.
We randomly selected one school for participant recruitment using a list of all accessible schools in the targeted district.
The goal is not only to provide children with better and more accessible schools, but also, to keep them there.
"Before, we could only visit accessible schools, when we happened to get rides with someone or with an irregular toka-toka," said inspector Julho Inhen Yara, in Quinara Region.
"I didn't need special education," Grey-Thompson recalled, "I needed an accessible school.
They include "sufficient numbers" of qualified teachers and principals, "appropriate" class sizes, "adequate and accessible" school buildings, "sufficient and up-to-date" books and supplies, and "an expanded platform of programs to help at-risk students".
This is surprising in that this was a low caries population in an area with a free accessible school dental service.
This month, Hiram started attending second-grade classes at Public School 54 in the Bronx, a wheelchair-accessible school that offers physical therapy during the day.
Now there are many more because digital cameras have made photography more accessible and schools and universities teach design.
The rise of citizen science in education is turning classrooms into labs and pupils into pioneers, with projects investigating humanity's impact on the planet among the most accessible for schools.
Though she wanted to study filmmaking, "there were no accessible film schools in Paris at that time," she said, "so I thought I'd do like Fritz Lang and study architecture first".
