"school introduction" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe the introduction that is given to students visiting a new school. For example: "The principal gave us a thorough school introduction, explaining all the rules and expectations".
The rise and decline of African American medical schools : introduction -- 12. Lincoln University Medical Department -- 13.
Many follow a simple five-paragraph, elementary school formula: introduction, three points and summary.
He titles the initial class that he teaches to a high school band "Introduction to Your Feet".
"Julie Johnson," adapted from a play by Wendy Hammond, is the story of a Hoboken housewife, played by Ms. Taylor, whose life changes radically when she decides to enroll in a night school class, "Introduction to Computers".
To all those eager freshmen and sophomores hoping to take Hotelie wines as upperclassmen, I would highly recommend the viticulture school's Introduction to Wines & Vines as an alternative in the meantime.
"Julie Johnson," adapted from a play by Wendy Hammond, is the story of a Hoboken housewife, played by Ms. Taylor, whose life changes radically when she decides to enroll in a night school class, "Introduction to Computers". "When Lili's character announces, 'I don't want to be stupid no more,' it kicks off an unraveling that becomes the narrative arc of the picture," Mr. Gosse said.
It does not mean that there hasn't been progress -- Carnegie Mellon has said that 40percentt of those enrolling in its computer science program this year are women, and Berkeley (my alma mater) reported this year that women outnumbered men in the school's introduction to computer science programs.
Decentralization of school systems, introduction of per capita funding, unified national exams and improvement of school infrastructure and pre-school and primary and secondary school enrollment is also a considerable achievement.
I found several forces leading to a marked increased in the use of the regional language in schools: the introduction of mass-produced materials in the language, the need to distinguish schools within choice systems, and the expansion of language instruction to, and related pedagogical opportunities in, the pre-primary level.
On academies and free schools, the introduction of the English baccalaureate, the scrapping of GCSEs, the reform of A-levels, the reform of examination boards and the replacement of education maintenance allowances, the committee has criticised the secretary of state for "rushed and ill-thought-out changes".
