This post continues the previous one I placed here yesterday.

The idiom "to study at school" means 'to attend school/to go to school/to be a student'. One cannot learn at school (there is no object in this sentence).

At the same time, we say "studying/learning at school/at home" and don't often tell the difference between these expressions.

I wonder if the verb "study" can be replaced with the "learn" in the idiom "to study at school" in the sense 'to be a student'.

Why is the "learn" used in this article? Is it possible to say "How to study effectively in medical school" (effective study grows into learning)?

This post continues the previous one I placed here yesterday.

The idiom "to study at school" means 'to attend school/to go to school/to be a student'. One cannot learn at school (there is no object in this sentence).

At the same time, we say "studying/learning at school/at home" and don't often tell the difference between these expressions.

I wonder if the verb "study" can be replaced with the "learn" in the idiom "to study at school" in the sense 'to be a student'.

Why is the "learn" used in this article? Is it possible to say "How to study effectively in medical school" (effective study grows into learning)?

This post continues the previous one I placed here today.

The idiom "to study at school" means 'to attend school/to go to school/to be a student'. One cannot learn at school (there is no object in this sentence).

At the same time, we say "studying/learning at school/at home" and don't often tell the difference between these expressions.

I wonder if the verb "study" can be replaced with the "learn" in the idiom "to study at school" in the sense 'to be a student'.

Why is the "learn" used in this article? Is it possible to say "How to study effectively in medical school" (effective study grows into learning)?

This post continues the previous one I placed here yesterday.

The idiom "to study at school" means 'to attend school/to go to school/to be a student'. One cannot learn at school (there is no object in this sentence).

At the same time, we say "studying/learning at school/at home" and don't often tell the difference between these expressions.

I wonder if the verb "study" can be replaced with the "learn" in the idiom "to study at school" in the sense 'to be a student'.

Why is the "learn" used in this article? Is it possible to say "How to study effectively in medical school" (effective study grows into learning)?