learn about something **
learn of something

"I hope by learning about your people to learn how best to help you."

I am beginning to learn something about government paper work, though.

And they would have to learn more about me, too.

We have an interest in learning more about one of these cases.

They want to learn about themselves and the physical world around them.

I thought you had just become part of her growing up and learning about life.

And where can I learn more about computer security issues?

Here, you can do more than just learn about my work in Congress.

Perhaps you will get on the same case and learn more about each other.

They also can't help learning something about the community around them.

There are many things I don't know, but will soon learn about.

But that might be what he most needed to learn about.

That was another matter he would have to learn about.

Teaching staff need to opportunity to learn about and then practice the skills.

The last thing children should learn about in school is violence and fear.

"This isn't something I learned about in any of those case studies."

Experiences you learn about from others who have lived them.

"She was someone you learned about from the older kids," he said.

Not this sort of thing, but the discussions which the public never learned about.

But there is so much more detail to learn about.