The phrase "convert school" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used when discussing the transformation of one type of school into another, such as converting a public school into a charter school or converting a traditional school into a Montessori school. Example: After years of declining enrollment and budget cuts, the school board voted to convert the failing public school into a private academy with a specialized focus on STEM education.
She said that more than £500m was available during the parliament to build up capacity and convert schools, as set out in the budget.
There will be a new provision for "unviable" local authorities to ask the DfE to convert schools into academies if the council can no longer support them.
In the end, he questions why Gove has devoted so much attention to curriculum changes, given his zeal to convert schools into academies.
The move to convert schools is underpinned by research, most recently a paper by Stephen Machin and James Vernoit of the London School of Economics, which found Labour's academies not only improved their own performance, but also raised standards in neighbouring schools.
Had it been necessary, soldiers and emergency officials were prepared to convert schools and other government buildings into temporary shelters.
She was referring to HPN-related proposeekingeking to convert schools into after-hour community centers where adults can take classes with their children nearby.
Soldiers and emergency officials were prepared to convert schools and other government buildings into temporary shelters, but stood down when it became evident that they would not needed.
At first sight, a roughly converted school building in Battersea with whitewashed brick walls, cement floors and a narrow stone staircase did not hold out much promise of fun and glamour.
While the international literature provides growing evidence on the effect of school autonomy in a variety of contexts, little is known about the effect of autonomy on primary schools (which are typically much smaller than secondary schools) and in contexts where the converting school is not deemed to be failing or disadvantaged.
This year's installment hosted roughly 3,000 attendees sleeping in tents, vans, and converted school busses slapped with Burning Man bumper stickers.
