Some examples and use cases from the internet:

Some examples and use cases from the internet:

• Apr 28, 2005 ... And "He is at school" to mean he is there right now. : : I have to second ESC as to American usage. He is "in school" can be used to mean he's ...
• Hi Mariyka, In this sense 'at' or 'in' don't really matter and both are used, but if you want to say where one is at the moment, you would say: He is at school.
• He might be a student OR a teacher, but he is on the premises at this moment.
• He is a student. He is at school.
• Dec 13, 2011 ... At is used to show the place where somebody is: He is at school means this is his current location. If you want to say that somebody attends ...
• May 7, 2012 ... He is enrolled in the school.

• ever the child's problems, help at school.
• Apr 28, 2005 ... But I have heard people say, "He is in school" to mean he is enrolled. He hasn't graduated or left school. And "He is at school" to mean he is ...
• May 7, 2012 ... School: He is in school.
• He is in school. (He is in the building of the school) He teaches at a school. Is not uncommon and correct to write and so is the other approach. I hope this helps.
• from the job he is in school to do: help children whose difficulties are interfering with their schoolwork. Moreover, what
• He is a student; specific time does not matter. Perhaps it's Friday night and he's partying right now. He is in the school.