The phrase "scheme of education" is correct and usable in written English.
You may use it when discussing formal educational systems, or when referring to any system of educational standards, often in the context of public policy. Example: The government's new scheme of education initiatives have been widely praised.
It's no political issue though and in the scheme of education problems a pretty minor matter.
Whitehead believed that any scheme of education must be judged by the extent to which it stimulates a child to think.
It also promoted a practical and progressive scheme of education which was well ahead of its time.
This classification corresponds to the Turkish compulsory scheme of education, in which primary education lasts five years, secondary education takes three additional years, and completion of higher levels takes at least another three more years.
One reviewer noted in 1901 that "It is a part of the progress of the day that the Nature study is coming into prominence in our schemes of education, and, beyond these, is entering into our plans for coveted diversion, yet it is a real surprise that so large and increasing a number of each season's publications are devoted to the purpose".
What is needed is a comprehensive scheme of vocational education and training, integrating college, workshop and work-based elements, negotiated and agreed on by employers, trade unions and educationalists, and backed up by government regulation.
General strategy to solve this task is to combine the efforts of the secondary schools, academic institutions, R&D institutes and production enterprises in order to educe gifted youth as early as possible and to train them into rocket and space field specialists following the scheme of continuous education: school – institution of higher education – enterprise.
Churchill, in one of his inimitable radio broadcasts to the nation, described the Act as "the greatest scheme of improved education that has ever been attempted by a responsible government".
His grandfather Thomas Sheridan had been a companion and confidant of Jonathan Swift; his father was the author of a pronouncing dictionary and the advocate of a scheme of public education that gave a prominent place to elocution; and his mother gained some fame as a playwright.
Perhaps the first country to develop a comprehensive and modernly efficient scheme of military education was Prussia, which had such early brilliant reformers as Gerhard von Scharnhorst, August von Gneisenau, and Carl von Clausewitz and whose complex of military institutions in the 19th century would elicit the respect (and often the imitation) of other military powers.
She suggests that, although she has dreamed of schemes of public education, she has come to the conclusion that the government of her time could not be trusted to provide appropriate care, and so she advises a private education in which boys and girls are educated together and taught exactly the same curriculum, with some concessions to sexual difference in the choice of exercise and sports.
