The phrase "an associate school" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a school that is affiliated with or partnered with another institution, often in the context of educational programs or collaborations.
Example: "The university has several programs that allow students to take courses at an associate school during their studies."
Alternatives: "partner school" or "affiliated school".
The dead student, Robert D. Pace, 18, a senior and a member of the National Honor Society, was left behind when the schools' buses left Great Adventure in Jackson, N.J., after an associate high school principal, Joseph Ogeka, told chaperons and the police in Jackson that Mr. Pace would not be allowed to rejoin his classmates.
But the Jackson police released an audio tape and transcript of a call in which they said an associate high school principal from Riverhead, Joseph E. Ogeka, told Robert's arresting officer, Anthony Salisbury, that "I don't want him going back on the bus with our kids" and that he would have to be picked up by his parents or make other arrangements.
Beyond his hospital work, he served as a private psychiatrist to both Ampleforth Abbey in Yorkshire and its associate school.
She learns to associate school with stress.
Help your child to associate school with positive emotions.
Ms. Stein, who is already an associate head of school, is also a Dalton alumna -- the first to be named head of the school.
"In middle school and early high school, people are not able to discriminate what is real and what is fictitious" on the Internet or in printed media, said Joy Fopiano, an associate professor of school psychology and counseling at Southern Connecticut State University.
I have a lot of patients who were wheelchair-bound and unemployed become functional and return to work," said Dr Al Muderis, who is an associate professor at school of medicine at the University of Notre Dame Australia.
Her mother is a psychologist in Manhattan, and retired in August as an associate professor of school-clinical child psychology at the Bronx campus of Yeshiva University.
Mr. Naeny, who had been an associate superintendent of schools in Baltimore County, found himself recruited to work with a variety of organizations, including a day care center, a hospice, a local school board's ethics committee and a church vestry.
