This is a quadratic equation, and it has real roots if it's discriminant $\Delta$ is $\geq0$, with $\Delta = 1-4\cdot(a-2)=9-4a$, so you need $a\leq 9/4=2{,}25$.
Then the roots are positive if both the sum of the roots and their product are positive. The sum is always $1$, from Vieta's formulas (see also here), and the product of the root is $a-2$, so you need $a>2$.
Your equation can be written
$$x^2-x+(a-2)=0$$
This is a quadratic equation, and it has real roots if it's discriminant $\Delta$ is $\geq0$, with $\Delta = 1-4\cdot(a-2)=9-4a$, so you need $a\leq 9/4=2{,}25$.
Then the roots are positive if both the sum of the roots and their product are positive. The sum is always $1$, from Vieta's formulas (see also here), and the product of the root is $a-2$, so you need $a>2$.
So, the condition is $2<a\leq 2{,}25$.