The phrase "programme of education" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a course of educational activities or programs. For example: "The new government is introducing an ambitious programme of education to increase literacy levels in the country."
The Government's 'ambitious' programme of education reform has improved the learning of thousands of pupils, according to provisional GCSE figures published by the Department for Education (DfE).
It tried a comprehensive programme of education and prevention, again to no avail.
We are looking at introducing a programme of education – quite possibly delivered by organisations like the Jewish Labour Movement.
A simple programme of education in schools could help to bring about a real change in society.
I think we are making good inroads, which I think is in keeping with the massive programme of education we are putting in place".
The Koreans developed a programme of "education for economic growth", focused on investing in skills and education for the youth to power industrial revolution and economic growth.
Regardless of the inevitable commercial damage, most of us believe this will have deeply negative consequences by severely limiting the transfer of information, ideas and influence, as well as restricting common programmes of education and research.
Above all, Mr Cameron has to face up to the difficult truth that it will take money to pay for the targeted programmes of education, training and counselling required to get to grips with the problems of illiteracy, lack of job skills and drug addiction which are interlinked in prisons.
Hay Festival also runs wide programmes of education work supporting coming generations of writers and culturally hungry audiences of all ages.
Provide accredited and other programmes of education for research students, practitioners, managers and leaders.
Programmes of education in breast self-examination with specialist clinics for self-referral were introduced in two health districts around 1980.
