"serve to educate" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is commonly used to express the purpose or function of something as being educational. Example: The interactive museum exhibit was designed to serve to educate children about the human body. In this sentence, the phrase "serve to educate" indicates that the purpose of the exhibit is to educate or teach children about the human body.
"We believe this memorial will serve to educate and motivate young and old, American citizens and international visitors".
These should serve to educate the public, as opposed to the creation of an artificial consensus about unjust policies.
Edward Snowden's revelations serve to educate society about transgressions by the government and potential abuse of power.
Instead, Eisenberg sees the findings as informational ammunition for people planning a family and hopes that they will serve to educate the public and health officials.
This tool will serve to educate young detainees and parents about the process and help them find appropriate lawyers and classes.
"Collaborating on these programs, and developing Championing Respect, will serve to educate more people and provide insight into how individuals and movements can change existing prejudices within athletics," said Dave Kaplan, the center's director.
In-jokes about African parents, Jamaican guests bringing in yams for breakfast or nonchalant references to Ramadan on air... 1Xtra serves to educate rather than alienate.
The stigmatization White faced because of the disease, and his family's subsequent fight against that discrimination, made him a spokesman for fair treatment for HIV/AIDS sufferers and served to educate the public about the disease.
Far from being an avant-garde project, and far from the settlement movement and its self-organisation, Vienna's housing programme served to educate the city's workers to become orderly.
Leaving our Muslim brothers and sisters under the same, universally applied restrictions might have better served to educate them in our American respect for religious pluralism, which is quite unknown in Muslim countries.
The American Cultures curriculum is a rich set of offerings that not only celebrates the strength of our diversity, but serves to educate us about worlds that may not be apparent to us.
