No. Aside from the fact that the sentence makes no sense, the use of "albeit" is to connect a mitigating or contrasting term or phrase (noun, adjective, or adverb). It is used similarly to although (although it is) to mean "despite it's being."
Example:
"The city contributed considerable funds, albeit too little to fund the entire project."
"The plan is effective, albeit expensive, and popular among the residents."
"The mayor lent his support, albeit grudgingly, and the road was built."
For the example given, a sentence might be:
"They even teach this in school, albeit on a limited basis."
"Will teach" is correct.
Catechism is a term derived from the Greek word "katēcheō," which means "to instruct." In the context of Sunday school, catechism typically refers to a summary or exposition of doctrine presented in a question-and-answer format to teach principles of faith.
No, the correct past tense form of "teach" is "taught." "Teached" is not considered grammatically correct.
teach her to go to school
schools can teach you about unicorns
BYU Idaho College does not currently teach law school.
Did you go to school? Not that they actually teach that in school, but at least they teach you how to write...
The correct present tense of "teach" is "teaches" and the past tense is "taught." For example: She teaches Spanish. She taught Spanish last year.
eat them
Most people just say school but that is not correct the scientific name is non home school or public school. But here's the catch when school started they did not go to school they stayed at home and the moms had to teach them so that is how they got the name home schooled but now you know the truth
The zoo and jungle school
No. As a verb, school means to teach.