The phrase "educate him to" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used when referring to teaching someone a specific skill or knowledge, but the preposition "to" is not appropriate in this context.
Example: "We need to educate him about the importance of teamwork."
Alternatives: "teach him about" or "inform him of".
DeVecchio spoke enthusiastically about how Mob figures had educated him to their way of looking at things.
When you're on the phone, one minute you can be chatting up a Mormon with a golfing hobby, educating him to the benefits of trading out of his Ford Motor 8s of '05, and the next minute you can shift dialects, conning a foulmouthed Jersey boy to believe that if he has any putz left in his testicles he will go long on Ford Motor 8s of '05.
Sophie Sotello, 46, withdrew her 11-year-old son Gabriel from school in west London's affluent Chelsea borough in order to educate him at home.
From his earliest years he was heavily influenced by his formidable mother, Phoebe, who chose to educate him at home or on extravagant art-buying sprees in Europe.
Then the local merchants on St. Croix, recognizing his outsized talents, paid to educate him at King's College (later Columbia) in Lower Manhattan.
Jonathan has spoken movingly about how Sam found the school environment unbearable; so the decision was made to educate him at home.
On July 10, Striker invited Boogeyman to the ring to educate him on worms, only to bring out the debuting Big Daddy V to attack Boogeyman.
"What I want is to work and raise my child, educate him and for him to become a doctor who will take care of people like me with respect – for him to be of service to his country and to support me," said Lemlem.
"A kid called me yesterday and had no clue — said he wanted to make 'noodles.' I had a long conversation to educate him, but he didn't have time to listen to me".
