"proceed with school" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It can be used to express the idea of continuing to attend school or progressing through a school program. Example: After a long summer break, Jane was eager to proceed with school and resume her studies.
· Despite their reservations, all the unions in England and Wales representing teachers, heads and support staff took up invitations to enter into talks with the government on how to proceed with reforming school working practices.
Ms Smith also proposed that, if an authority did not proceed with a rural school closure, a school should be free from the threat of closure for at least five years afterwards.
"Rather, we asked that the students simply move their protest to an area of the school that would not disrupt the ability of the other 3,400-plus 3,400-plust Morton Westudentsoceed with their normat school day".
The government would also not proceed with federal inspectors visiting schools and a new national school performance institute - consistent with the Coalition's pre-election criticism of those ideas.
A year later, the court ordered that public school integration proceed with all deliberate speed.
But the deal allows Mr. Klein to proceed with plans to reorganize the school system into 10 instructional regions.
To my knowledge, no complaint of sexual harassment has been filed with Harvard's Title IX office — though I've been told by a high-level administrator that several people have inquired about the possibility — and I don't know if the school would proceed with an investigation.
To my knowledge, no complaint of sexual harassment has been filed with Harvard's Title IX office though I've been told by a high-level administrator that several people have inquired about the possibility and I don't know if the school would proceed with an investigation.
In a defeat for the city's teachers' union, a judge ruled on Thursday that the Education Department could proceed with plans to close 22 schools because of poor performance and place 15 charter schools in the buildings of traditional schools in September.
Teachers, education advocates and others are asking school officials to "proceed with caution" on the new law.
Faubus' actions brought him into conflict with a federal district court order directing the school board to proceed with the desegregation plan.
