'school badge' is a perfectly valid part of a sentence in written English.
You can use it to describe a badge that represents a school or educational institution. For example, "My younger brother proudly wears his school badge every day."
The school badge, designed by a pupil, incorporates Concorde - a doom-laden omen?
The film is highly transparent as the school badge in the background can be clearly seen through the film.
The lower school (Years 7 11) is 625 students (all boys) strong, for whom the school uniform consists of a navy blazer accompanied with the school badge on the breast pocket, with grey trousers and a grey or white shirt.
In the sports hall, a costume designer was sewing 50 school badges (the fictional school in my novel had been given its own Latin motto) on to 50 sweaters.
In the UK, the only known prior use of RFID in schools was in 2007, when the Edenthorpe school, near Doncaster, trialled embedding RFID chips in school badges on uniforms, with the aim of "accurate and speedy pupil registration, child security, and to aid reporting systems covering rowdy pupils".
Furious, I fastened my medical school faculty badge to my collar, hoping to send the message: I'm watching you.
"Badges" reward consumption: for those who hit a certain number of a certain kind of restaurants in a given time, or check in after 3 a.m. on a weekday (the "school night badge").
Over this he wears a navy blue blazer with the school crest badge pinned on the breast pocket.
When I was around 13/14, there was a little goth shop just a quick bus ride away, so I used to go in there everyday after school to collect badges for my schoolbag.
A graduation ceremony was conducted and the Dean of the clinical school awarded university badged completion certificates, although the university did not formally accredit the course.
It was the first Seuss book to arouse calls for its removal from school curricula -- the badge of honor for any serious children's author.
