"school regulations" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a set of rules a school follows, or to the process of making such rules. For example: "We must adhere to the school regulations at all times."
As a stagestruck boy, Anton Chekhov defied school regulations to attend the local playhouse in Taganrog.
This was the first independent civil system of school regulations in Germany and was strongly influenced by Ratke.
The Swiss school system thus consisted of 26 cantonal systems, each having its own department of education, which set up its own school regulations.
There was not only an inclination toward encyclopaedism and systemization of the sciences but also, in similar fashion, a tendency to set education aright by extensive school regulations.
Frederick the Great, however, issued general school regulations (1763) establishing compulsory schooling for boys and girls from 5 to 13 or 14 years of age.
Schools Week said the documents it obtained under the Act have shown the private schools have "breached the minimum independent school regulations 410 times" over the past 16 months.
The state has enough to say when it comes to school regulation.
Then, brief information on the school regulation on substance use is provided.
They reported that the related school regulation brought heavy pressure to them.
This may be a case where de facto schooling norms and de jure schooling regulations differ.
Mr. Roberts said Mr. Christie would be asserting his executive powers forcefully in the coming months, starting with a review of charter-school regulations that the governor announced in his State of the State speech.
