The phrase "are given education" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the provision of education to individuals or groups, often in a passive construction.
Example: "In many countries, children are given education as a fundamental right to ensure their development and future opportunities."
Alternatives: "receive education" or "are provided with education".
Several cities have adopted a more sensible approach under which people who are ready to work are pushed to find jobs right away and those who lack the most basic skills are given education and training.
They make the beads and jewelry, continue to get paid a wage equal to a teacher's salary, are given education, are given medicine — many of them have HIV — and, most importantly, are given the tools and the means to empower themselves and start businesses of their own, Swanson said.
The girls are given education, taught trades, with their children cared for and sent to nursery schools.
Pregnant women are given education on danger signs during antenatal care, but may not be in a fit state to alert their families to their risks.
In addition to these messages, intervention parents are given education on growth charts, the meaning of growth chart percentiles, and healthy growth patterns during early life.
But none of these men could have made a penny if they didn't live in a sophisticated state where they were given education, healthcare and a transport system, and kept safe from crime and fire and foreign attack.
Farmers will be given education on enriching common food stocks such as flour with vitamins and minerals by mixing them with amaranth grains, cassava, soy beans, and moringa.
Of a total of 18 461 registered TB patients, 12 882 fulfilled the inclusion criteria and were given education and counselling.
After family reunification, children were given education support or vocational training, and families were offered help to increase their family income to reduce the risk of the child returning to labour.
There was a 6-month transition period (January 2011-June 2011) during which staff was given education, training and understaning on the importance of early nutrition and the need for change in policy in the NICU.
