The phrase "work for school" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to assignments or tasks that are necessary for students to complete as part of their academic studies. Example: "I have a lot of work for school this week, including a paper, a project, and three exams."
But he came to realise that the old approach would not work for school funding policy.
Get your child on a sleep schedule that will work for school.
As a result these mayors are more inclined to work for school reform and voters have a single elected official to hold accountable for the results.
There was a time not that long ago when some blog post would get written or tweet would get tweeted that denigrated school choice and my email inbox would get flooded with "Are you going to respond to that?" It fell upon people like me who work for school choice-promoting organizations to rebut false claims or push back with the other side of the story.
Lily had her work for school and her articles for local papers and magazines, and Daniel had his music to write.
"It just creates a tremendous amount of work for school leaders who are overburdened and do not have time, quite honestly, to be responding to misinformation about what's happening in their schools," Baum said.
But I have an unhappy hunch that the medical analogy does not quite work for schools.
All on the same page, er, screen More online elements can mean more work for schools, particularly beleaguered IT departments.
We need to stop changing marking guidance mid-year and provide decent exemplar work for schools to refer to.
Given so many people benefit from attending a grammar school, it seems what works for universities may also sometimes work for schools," said Nick Hillman, HEPI's director.
Mark Londesborough is secondary and further education programme manager for National Theatre Learning, creating the their programme of work for schools, colleges and teachers.
