The phrase "as a head start" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate an advantage or early beginning in a particular situation or task.
Example: "She started studying for the exam a month in advance, giving her a head start over her classmates."
Alternatives: "as an advantage" or "to get ahead".
Her only experience in education had been as a Head Start teacher for a few months in 1964.
His mother works as a Head Start teacher for the Mohawk Valley Community Action Agency in Utica, N.Y.
Linda Brown, who later became Linda Brown Thompson and worked as a Head Start teacher, died this week in Topeka at the age of 75 (some reports said she was 76).
General Harris has never spent more than a few days in New York City -- she is a Southerner and hates cold weather -- and her only education-related job was as a Head Start teacher for a few months in 1964.
I began to be actively concerned about injustice and the condition of the other as a high school student, as a Head Start teacher, and as a member of the Students for a Democratic Society actively working in support of the United Farm Workers Grape-pickers United Farm Workers Grape-pickers
Why does this story matter to the work that we do as a Head Start company?
"It helps lay the groundwork for survival and success that will continue for generations," she said, "and we are so pleased to have MSNBC as a partner in this campaign to give as many children as possible a head start".
"So I like to give myself as big a head start as possible.
However, seeing exactly what Fate has for us as it gets out of the car and totes grocery bags in our driveway, we may as well get a head start on the positives.
Of course, the Apple Watch doesn't launch until April 24, but pre-orders begin in just under a month on April 10, so you might as well get a head start on figuring out which one (if any, of course) you want.
Since you don't have as much of a head start this way, you might pick one of the faster-growing varieties, like Lemon Basil.
