"gained at school" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to knowledge or skills that were acquired during an educational experience. For example: "I gained valuable organizational skills at school."
"These are aspects of personal development that can be hard for pupils to gain at school.
They were both engineering majors, and both committed to putting the skills and resources they were gaining at school towards aid work.
By Jennifer Rigg, Executive Director, Global Campaign for Education - US As a parent of two active children, I see the amazing skills and knowledge they're gaining at school every day.
Many of these junior executives had technical backgrounds, gained at engineering schools or on the job, and quite a few had no college education at all.
Top grades gained at top schools followed by a good degree at a top university.
The ideal candidate is described as aged between 9 and 11, with some drama experience, gained either at school or in a drama club, and who will not "be fazed by working with a film company" - a tall order for anyone, let alone a school kid.
From Kilburn grammar school he gained at place at Peterhouse, Cambridge, to study history and modern languages.
Ulster's schools do produce better results than England's: in 1997, 54.3% of Northern Ireland's school leavers gained at least five good GCSE grades; in England only 45.1% did.The non-sectarian Alliance Party wants to continue the British government's policy of promoting "integrated" schools.
Current surgeons were not included since it was suspected that they would not be able to differentiate whether an experience was gained at the end of medical school or at the start of professional training.
