"go over material" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to talk about reviewing or studying something. For example, "Before the test tomorrow, we should go over the material one last time to make sure we understand it."
He was funny, patient without being condescending, and most important, willing to go over material that for him is second nature.
Every day, in classes of just 10 to 12 students, they got a second chance to go over material they had struggled with in their regular classes of 33.
Basically, you should set aside time every night to go over material from the previous week and make sure you remember and understand everything.
Students also have home remote access so they can go over materials that were taught in the classroom, do homework, or review and comment on items in the Galleries.
First, let's go over materials.
The EEP faculty admission committee will meet to go over all application materials and may invite applicants for a formal interview.
J. R. Ravitz, the club's manager and booker, calls Mr. Sweedler "the most famous comedian among the famous comedians," because he has rubbed elbows with so many budding big-timers at the Strip, going over material at the bar, and then talking shop at the diner afterward.
An African-American father I interviewed was planning to ask his daughter's teacher for academic material he could go over with her in the summer, both to get his daughter ahead and to demonstrate to the teacher that he was being vigilant about her education.
On January 21st, Liz performed at the Gotham Comedy Club, in Chelsea; her more sarcastic material went over well.
So sure enough, on the night before the test, I woke up a little bit to see my mother sitting by my bed with a flashlight, softly going over and over the material.
