The phrase "adapted to school" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that has been modified or tailored for a school environment or educational purposes.
Example: "The curriculum has been adapted to school standards to better meet the needs of students."
Alternatives: "suitable for school" or "tailored for educational settings."
It seems that Jews typically adapted to schools and became fully fluent in English more quickly than other immigrant groups.
After they leave work they sometimes find it difficult to make friends and adapt to school.
At the other end of the spectrum, children of over-indulgent parents arrive at school never having been denied anything and are unable to adapt to school.
Higher-status parents may have more resources to help a child with a younger school starting age to adapt to school learning.
They should be more responsive to and more patient with children with younger school starting ages and thus help these children to build self-confidence and adapt to school.
Due to its relative age advantage, the September-October group can better adapt to school life, obtain more attention and development opportunities, and have more means to acquire confidence, and therefore are less dependent on online games.
This article thus focuses on how school-age groups adapt to school life in terms of the construction of self-identity and academic performance under the current system and seeks to explain differences in education acquisition and development in teenagers born in different months in order to challenge the stereotypes and to clarify the facts.
I saw then firsthand how communities adapt to school hours, not vice versa, and how businesses swoop in to fill gaps.
"They have already developed good school habits, so it is easy for them to adapt to school.
A child's ability to adapt to school is shaped not only by early life experiences, but also by current health and well-being.
