The phrase 'the same level of knowledge' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to communicate that two people have acquired the same amount of knowledge about a particular subject. For example, "After taking the same class, we had the same level of knowledge about the subject."
Collaborative learning works best when the students working together have roughly the same level of knowledge and skill.
"We had about the same level of knowledge about Chad early on as we did about Iraq, which is basically very little," he said.
A community support worker will soon be based in A&E to bring the same level of knowledge of local services and be able to help someone to go home, avoiding unnecessary admissions to hospital.
On the whole, we still have the same teachers, in the same roles, with the same level of knowledge, in the same schools, with the same materials, and much the same level of parental support.
This study aims to evidence whether student radiographers demonstrate the same level of knowledge of anatomy after a period of time has elapsed and to correlate to approaches to learning and studying.
The same level of knowledge is necessary also for other stakeholders of the US imaging Lab and purchasing/test decision phases such as Clinical and Biomedical Engineers involved in technical decision related to capital equipment and their maintenance.
"Not everybody has the same level of scientific knowledge and connections.
Our data indicate that although nonmajors and majors begin their genetics courses with the same level of conceptual knowledge (GCA pretest), majors outperform nonmajors on quiz, exam, and GCA posttest questions.
They said they did not have the knowledge they needed to launch a start-up, which we interpreted as a lack of confidence since we saw that men with the exact same level of knowledge did not hesitate.
"We lost our interest in that area, and we do not have the same level of contact or knowledge that we once did," a former high-level C.I.A. officer said.
Students of both groups showed about the same level of smoking-related knowledge at baseline with correct answering rates of about 30% (table 1).
