The phrase "educate at" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to indicate the location or institution where someone received their education or training. Example: He was educated at Harvard University, where he received a degree in economics.
"My idea for higher education reform is to radically transform how we educate at the earlier grades," said Bush, who is chairman of the Foundation for Excellence in Education, a nonprofit organization based in Tallahassee, Fla. "First we should begin with early literacy," said Bush.
RUSSELL ROBERTS: My books try to entertain and educate at the same time.
Its job is "to educate, at all sorts of levels, from schoolchildren to industrialists".
Someone who can train and educate at best his or her students?
The pollster, Sergio Bendixen, estimates that the payments helped feed, house and educate at least a quarter of Mexico's 100 million people.
India simply cannot produce enough high quality teachers to be able to educate at world class levels the 300 million plus students that we have.
The Grassroot Project (TGP) was started in 2009 by Tyler Spencer, an amazing young man and currently a Rhodes Scholar, whose vision was to use sports to educate at-risk youth in the community about HIV/AIDS awareness and education.
For example, the Grassroot Soccer Foundation delivered a school-based HIV/AIDS education programme to young people in Bulawayo using trained adult football players to educate at-risk youth (7th grade) about HIV/AIDS.
Consequently, we were able to identify an access point to educate at-risk populations about safe sleep through the WIC program.
Additionally, programs that educate at-risk parents about supporting their children's development are impactful.
Through the American Kidney Fund, I have had the opportunity to talk to legislators on Capitol Hill, share my story and experience with other patients, and educate at-risk individuals on kidney disease.
