The phrase "airborne school" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a military training program that teaches soldiers how to parachute and conduct airborne operations.
Example: "After completing basic training, he was excited to attend airborne school to learn how to jump from planes."
Alternatives: "parachute training" or "airborne training program".
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Petraeus attended an airborne school in France after graduation and consorted there with French paratroopers who had fought in Vietnam during the nineteen-fifties.
After our fifth jump, a hasty graduation ceremony on the drop zone and jokes about the sixth jump being in combat, I parted ways with Airborne school.
After attending an airborne school and a military academy, he worked as a freight handler and a polisher at the Novocherkassk Permanent Magnet Plant, then entered the army in 1973 as a platoon commander.
After completing Basic Training and Airborne school he attended Ranger Indoctrination Program and was sent to a Ranger battalion.
My dad was totally against me signing up for infantry, but I didn't listen and went through basic training, then airborne school afterward.
In 1995, a series of airborne leaks and school evacuations led to a consent agreement between the environmental conservation department and the company, which installed sophisticated monitoring equipment on its property to detect chemical emissions.
At First Street and the schools, airborne endotoxin was collected on 47-mm Teflon filters in a Partisol-Plus Model 2025 Sequential Air Sampler with a PM10 inlet (Rupprecht & Patashnick Co., Inc. Albany, NY).
Testing in the school found airborne asbestos in a sample that was more than six times the acceptable level.
At the exit of the cave, a torrent of Pacific swifts, by some estimates 300,000, swirled through the pastel sky like an endless school of airborne fish.
After airborne training and ranger school, he chose to join the armored division.
