The phrase "associate school" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a school that is affiliated or connected with a particular organization or institution, often in an educational context.
Example: "The university has several associate schools that offer specialized programs in various fields."
Alternatives: "affiliated school" or "partner school".
Beyond his hospital work, he served as a private psychiatrist to both Ampleforth Abbey in Yorkshire and its associate school.
I first met him in October 1950, when I left Britain to go to New York to study at George Balanchine's School of American Ballet, the associate school of the New York City Ballet.
She learns to associate school with stress.
The Bristol Old Vic Theatre School, opened by Laurence Olivier in 1946, is an affiliate of the Conservatoire for Dance and Drama, an organisation securing the highest standards of training in the performing arts, and is an associate school of the University of the West of England.
For students, learning and fear are often emotionally intertwined, as students increasingly associate school with high-stakes testing; high-pressure college applications; and a pervasive dread of not measuring up, quite literally, against their peers or their parents' or teachers' expectations.
Help your child to associate school with positive emotions.
Particularly notable was the fact that externalising behaviour was strongly associated with leaving school early.
These kids associate schooling with being shouted at and told they are useless.
Institutions with religious affiliation were found in each institutional type, except Associate schools, and represent 20% of the total (n = 107).
The specific response rates by institution were quite different ranging from an excellent response rate from Research Institutions to a low response rate from 2-year Associate schools.
The thing is, we've come to associate schools with particular types of institutions which have developed over the past couple of hundred years.
