The phrase "study college" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to indicate that someone is attending a college in order to pursue their studies, such as getting an Associate's or Bachelor's degree. For example, "After high school, June decided to study college and get her degree in biology."
In one study, college students were instructed to write down a path toward achieving their future goals.
In one study, college counsellors were given information about a group of high-school students and asked to predict their freshman grades in college.
When you study college football players year-round, the Senior Bowl is not the introduction to pro prospects that it is for many fans.
Those who study college sports said that although portions of the policy made them uncomfortable, it could provide a blueprint for future compliance efforts at other universities.
In one study, college students who had been given four quarters were more likely to buy proffered candy — and bought more of it — than students given a single dollar bill.
At the school, which opened last September with a freshman class of 25, students study college preparatory subjects like mathematics and history in the morning and technology, entrepreneurship and urban planning in the afternoon.
He wants every state to open a work-study college where students work 20 hours a week during the school year and full-time in the summer and then graduate debt-free.
She studies college philosophy courses on the road.
She was tutored at home and at 13 was studying college textbooks.
In addition to Tolstoy College, there was Rosa Luxemburg College, which focussed on labor issues; a women's studies college, led by Elizabeth Kennedy, a pioneer of lesbian history; a black studies college; and several others.
"They really are not a form of student aid," says Lauren Asher of TICAS, a group that studies college affordability.
